The Last Odyssey (Sigma Force #15)
Book
For eons, the city of Troy—whose legendary fall was detailed in Homer’s Iliad—was believed to...
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Unlit ( Kingdoms of Earth and Air book 1) in Books
Jan 2, 2022
Book
Unlit ( Kingdoms of Earth and Air book 1)
By Keri Arthur
Though classified as having no magic, Neve March can hear the whispers of the wind and sometimes even control her. But it’s a secret she must hold close if she wishes to continue as Nightwatch—the soldiers who guard Winterborne against those who roam the wastelands and feast on human flesh.
When Neve investigates a faint SOS signal, she not only unearths a woman close to death, but a plot involving an ancient enemy long thought dead.
In an effort to expose those behind the plot, Neve goes undercover amongst Winterborne’s elite—a dangerous step that could expose her secret and rip away all that she holds dear.
The trail of treachery leads her from Winterborne’s golden halls to the heart of the enemy’s hive, and it will shake her belief of not only who she is, but also what she is.
Keri Arthur at her best!! I don’t know how this one slipped by me. The characters and world building were what we have come to expect from her and the story kept you interested from beginning to end. I do like Neve she certainly kicks ass just like all Keri’s female characters. Highly recommended especially for fans of Keri Arthur!
The Shadow Sun
Games and Entertainment
App
The ultimate Western action RPG has arrived on iOS! Embark on an epic dark fantasy in the grand...
50 Bars to Blow Your Mind
Lonely Planet and Ben Handicott
Book
From the people who have been delivering trustworthy guidebooks to every destination in the world...
Vegas Slots - Farm, Fruit, Casino, Pirates, Egypt, etc!
Games and Entertainment
App
The #1 Video Slot Machine available on the App Store. Spin the Reels on your very own set of Vegas...
Sorcery! 4
Games and Book
App
An epic adventure through a cursed citadel of monsters, traps and magic. Begin your journey here...
Eleanor (1463 KP) rated The Priory of the Orange Tree in Books
Jan 14, 2020
It’s not an overly complicated fantasy tale and despite its 800+ pages, I found I was breezing through it at pace. It easily kept my interest and didn’t get too bogged down at any point. We have a tale of ancient evil rising, and a divided world will need to find a way to work together to defeat it.
Brimmed full of strong female characters we meet Ead hiding in the royal household of Inys under the guise of a maid-in-waiting but really is a kick-ass slayer/mage type, trying to protect the Queen. Meanwhile, on the other side of the great Abyss (big continent dividing ocean), we have Tane who has spent most of her life training to be a fearless dragon-riding warrior. The story is told from 4 different POVs but those two are the most engaging.
We have some romance (sigh lovey-dovey stuff - gross) but we don’t get bogged down in it and it feels entirely part of the story (not just tits and arse for the sake of it).
None of this book felt like unnecessary filler, despite epic journey's, we didn't have to read about every breakfast and lunch eaten (cough...). If anything some of the coincidences in characters meeting felt like it could of had more embellishment but I’m not really complaining it kept the story moving at a good clip. I felt the world that was built deserved a bit more of a complicated/nuanced tale but appreciate not having to slog through many years of sequels to get a conclusion. I didn’t feel the battles lived up to the overall size of the story but that may just be me watching too much TV...
Overall just what I needed to get me to want to keep branching out and reading a more diverse selection of genres - Go libraries!!!.
Integrating Everything: The Integrated Practitioner: Book 4
Book
'Health practice has always been many things, with many constraints and pressures. These things have...
Jurassic Life: Velociraptor Dinosaur Simulator
Games and Entertainment
App
Explore a lost world of dinosaurs and live life as a Velociraptor! Survive in a prehistoric world...
Play Anything: The Pleasure of Limits, the Uses of Boredom, and the Secret of Games
Book
Play Anything is nothing short of brilliant...I will be recommending this provocative and...

