I will compare the movie and the comic books because, yes, while I liked watching the characters come to life on screen, I did have some gripes with it.
I will compare the movie and the comic books because, yes, while I liked watching the characters come to life on screen, I did have some gripes with it.
One of the times I love about this book is how each character is unique and has a purpose; none of them is a filler; they each have something important to contribute to the story.
This book dwelled on the subject of grief, healing, and forgiveness. I enjoyed all the moments all the characters could come together and laugh.
Although Fellowship of the Ring presents ambitious writing with second to none world building by a very talented author, I will say that the movie makes you appreciate this book 100%
You can feel the selfishness of Malta, the apathy that dictated Keffria's life, the strength that was Ronica Vestrit, the confusion peppered with shadows of strength, wisdom,
If Sigrud lived in this age, he definitely would have been a candidate for serious therapy to unpack everything he was feeling
With his latest book, he's clearly outdone his own freakishly scary-good standards. And, in years to come, he'll be heralded as one of the very elite authors to have ever penned a letter in the genre.
As usual, I have nothing but praise for Efua's writing. It's easy to read, and you're sure to stay glued to the story.
In the place of complex characters and elaborate settings, the author builds on the magic system and the world lore, both of which are done fairly well.
A father pawning off his daughter and a king betraying his queen are just hors d'oeuvre to the main course ahead.
Since this is a war fantasy, many well-depicted fight scenes exist. The magic wasn't well explained, but I still loved it
One of my most beloved things in the book was the characters. They're brave, petulant, criminal, and amusing.
