I enjoyed this crossover novel and seeing all the characters again and meeting some new ones along the way.

To be honest this is not my favorite Sanderson series but I found that it got better over time. I quite enjoyed this last installment in the second era Mistborn and I found it amazing to see how things slowly include the cosmere as a whole. I have a feeling that I missed a few things and I will probably reread this series at one time or another to understand the background better.

It took me a very long time to read this book because I did not warm up to the writing style, I liked what the story wanted to tell but it just took me a very long time to get through it.

I found this to be a fantastic and fast-paced read. I read it in about 5 hours and I found the magic system and the mythology of the world very interesting. It is a YA-Novel so I found some of the plot points I found a bit predictable but overall I enjoyed myself and I cannot wait until the sequel is published.

I think it was great to see the letters from the king and it gave us a bit more background information.

It was a really fun to time to get a glimpse into the Cuban Christmas celebration and to see all the characters again.

I loved this novel and especially the characters within it. I immensely enjoyed the first two books in this series but this one is my favorite. I loved this setting and how the characters first developed a friendship after an ONS but never really let go of their feelings for each other. It was also great to see a bit more of the production of Gates of the Gods and how it criticized some very toxic topics within this context as well as criticizing some pop cultural phenomenons of the last few years.

In the end, I enjoyed this book but I had a bit of a different concept in mind of what this book would entail so I need a bit of time to adjust to the writing style and the narrative and then I quite enjoyed it.

I quite enjoyed this audiobook and especially how it always brought Edward's reign in the context of the his time rather than in a modern context.