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jlreadstoperpetuity's Reviews (309)
Loved the book, just gow it was dragged out and snapped short at the end
Seriously this series couldn't get any better!! The return of the bloodthirsty, sassy Axe is what I have been waiting for! If you are a fan of The Witcher, I feel like Owen, Geralt and the Axe can get along just fine. Two brooding Alpha's with a sassy weapon to boot would be a treat to read.
This one took a much more interesting turn than the first one in the series. More refined plot and the art work is awesome.. as usual
This one took a much more interesting turn than the first one in the series. More refined plot and the art work is awesome.. as usual
It's been awhile when the first chapter shocked the hell out of me. The writing approach was unique in a way that readers are arched towards the pinnacle of the story onset and then fluidly lulled to the backstories.
At the heart of the story is a clandestine organization, desperate to maintain the fragile levels of empathy that act as a bulwark against the encroaching nightmare worlds. This central conflict sets the stage for a thrilling exploration of the human capacity for compassion and the consequences of its erosion. The author deftly weaves together multiple storylines, each featuring characters burdened with their own unique burdens and secrets.
The book delves into themes of empathy, humanity's connection to the supernatural, and the consequences of unchecked power. The author masterfully exposes the dark underbelly of society and forces readers to question the limits of their own compassion. Moments of high tension and unexpected twists keep readers on the edge of their seats, while the author's vivid descriptions bring the fantastical world to life.
At the heart of the story is a clandestine organization, desperate to maintain the fragile levels of empathy that act as a bulwark against the encroaching nightmare worlds. This central conflict sets the stage for a thrilling exploration of the human capacity for compassion and the consequences of its erosion. The author deftly weaves together multiple storylines, each featuring characters burdened with their own unique burdens and secrets.
The book delves into themes of empathy, humanity's connection to the supernatural, and the consequences of unchecked power. The author masterfully exposes the dark underbelly of society and forces readers to question the limits of their own compassion. Moments of high tension and unexpected twists keep readers on the edge of their seats, while the author's vivid descriptions bring the fantastical world to life.
I am in awe. This has to be one of those books that you keep.on thinking about after you read it.
Conceptually, there's nothing new about it however, the word building separates the common themes to this one. It was slowly and intricately done that I didn't even notice I felt like I was watching from the sidelines while the scenes unfold in my eyes.
So many layers that you have to peel but the author gave an avenue to do so. All in all an awesome read
Conceptually, there's nothing new about it however, the word building separates the common themes to this one. It was slowly and intricately done that I didn't even notice I felt like I was watching from the sidelines while the scenes unfold in my eyes.
So many layers that you have to peel but the author gave an avenue to do so. All in all an awesome read
Quest of Awakening is a queer YA fantasy that combines the epicness of 'Eragon' with the emotional rollercoaster of 'Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda.' Let me tell you, this book has dragons! Dragons, people! And they're not your average, run-of-the-mill dragons either. They're fierce, majestic creatures that play a crucial role in the protagonist's journey.
The story revolves around Prince Xavier, who must venture to the mystical isle of Hom to find a dragon and secure his place as king. But here's the catch: the dragon can only bond with someone who's true to themselves. So, Xavier is forced to confront his deepest fears and reveal his true self, even if it means risking everything he holds dear.
Accompanied by a heartbroken magical creatures expert and a fearless steamboat captain, Xavier faces mermaids and dragons in a high-stakes adventure. But the real challenge lies within themselves. Xavier discovers that dangerous feelings for someone unexpected become the catalyst for confronting his suppressed emotions.
Quest of Awakening will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very last page. It's a must-read for fans of fantasy, dragons, and stories that explore the depths of one's true identity. So grab a copy, buckle up, and prepare to be breathless!
The story revolves around Prince Xavier, who must venture to the mystical isle of Hom to find a dragon and secure his place as king. But here's the catch: the dragon can only bond with someone who's true to themselves. So, Xavier is forced to confront his deepest fears and reveal his true self, even if it means risking everything he holds dear.
Accompanied by a heartbroken magical creatures expert and a fearless steamboat captain, Xavier faces mermaids and dragons in a high-stakes adventure. But the real challenge lies within themselves. Xavier discovers that dangerous feelings for someone unexpected become the catalyst for confronting his suppressed emotions.
Quest of Awakening will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very last page. It's a must-read for fans of fantasy, dragons, and stories that explore the depths of one's true identity. So grab a copy, buckle up, and prepare to be breathless!
I love a good fantasy book and this book just covers most of the things I love about a good fantasy story. First of all, the premise is just
Who Killed Jerusalem?: A Rollicking Literary Murder Mystery Based On William Blake's CharactersIdeas Updated To 1970s San Francisco
George Albert Brown, George Albert Brown
Ded Smith has to be one of my favorite characters this month. His dead ass philosophical, witty and dark humor got me giggling all the way through.
If you have read Moliere's The Misanthrope and some of Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot novels, its a mashup that I didn't see coming. We have a very unhappy MC playing detective to investigate the death of a golden boy poet laureate set in 1977. Ded soon realizes that to find out what happened, he must not only collect his usual detective's clues but also, despite his own poetically challenged outlook, get into the dead poet's mind.
It's an almost satire and brilliant literary work. I especially liked the banters and the word play among the characters and with Ded to himself. It's honestly a wonderful comedic mystery x philosophical read.
If you have read Moliere's The Misanthrope and some of Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot novels, its a mashup that I didn't see coming. We have a very unhappy MC playing detective to investigate the death of a golden boy poet laureate set in 1977. Ded soon realizes that to find out what happened, he must not only collect his usual detective's clues but also, despite his own poetically challenged outlook, get into the dead poet's mind.
It's an almost satire and brilliant literary work. I especially liked the banters and the word play among the characters and with Ded to himself. It's honestly a wonderful comedic mystery x philosophical read.