![]() ![]() Sasha, our heroine, can see glimpses of the future and tries to keep this to herself, but when she sees people in her village getting sick and dying, she tells the elders they need to be prepared. While that is all well and good near the kingdom where it can be enforced, those reclusive villages have not yet changed practice. The previous hero, the king, has now made gifting legal and wants those gifted to be welcomed with open arms and come out of hiding. In the past, using “gifts” was illegal and those gifted would be put to death – but all that changed after book one. In this world, some humans are Gifted – some can change shape into an animal, some can see the future, some can heal. That all said, this one lagged for me and I don’t think I truly fell in love with the heroine. And to note, this can be read as a stand alone. ![]() I greatly anticipated this book, especially when I learned Kjell (hero’s brother from book one) would be the star. I think fantasy romance, if done well, can be so captivating and enchanting. Last year I really enjoyed The Bird and the Sword by Amy Harmon. ![]() The Queen and the Cure by Amy Harmon (The Bird and the Sword Chronicles #2) ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |