
Environmental Kuznets Curve Hypothesis and Carbon Dioxide Emissions: 2016
Book
This book investigates the relationship between environmental degradation and income, focusing on...

Electromagnetics Through the Finite Element Method: A Simplified Approach Using Maxwell's Equations
Book
Shelving Guide: Electrical Engineering Since the 1980s more than 100 books on the finite element...

Ethics for a new Millennium
Book
Don't miss His Holiness the Dalai Lama's classic book, The Art of Happiness, or his newest, The Book...

An Education: The Screenplay
Book
The script for major new film An Education, the story of the bizarre relationship between 1960s...

Anne (15117 KP) rated A House of Rage and Sorrow (The Celestial Trilogy, #2) in Books
Nov 4, 2019
This book was harder to read for me than the first because it was more emotional than the first, maybe a bit more dark and heavy, but it had to be for where the story's going and with where the story was in the first book. I had a major book hangover from the first book, but the book hangover isn't quite as bad this time. I'm more nervous about reading what comes next because it got pretty intense and emotional during this one.
It picks up right where it left off from the ending of the second book, flows well with the transition, but if you haven't read the first book, you might not get what's going on so I would recommend reading the previous book first before this one.
Without getting too spoilery here, the twins are even more at odds here in this book, Esmae, and Alexi, because of fighting over Kali and who gets to be the ruler and especially because of what happened with the duel and Rama. Oh man, that was a hard part of the story, that's part of why this book is so hard because of what happened with Rama. More family info, dynamics, and things develop and come to light throughout this book and the romance develops more between certain characters like Max and Esmae. There's a lot of information and feelings that are covered in this book and it deals with a lot of grief, sadness, anger with the fighting and everything that's happened, is going on and is going to happen.
I didn't like it as much as the first book because it was so heavy and dark from the emotional standpoint, but it kind of had to be that way in this part of the story. There was also a few instances of profanity/language that bothered me because I prefer to read stories without language and such when possible. Other than that, it was a well written good book that I would recommend to others especially if you loved the first one, which if you haven't read the first one, you should. Also if you want to read a Sci-Fi and Fantasy story in space that is a retelling and involves the Mahabarata and Hindu Mythology then you should read it.

Harpoon at a Venture
Book
A shark fishery based on the tiny Hebridean island of Soay was the beginning of Gavin Maxwell's...

The Best Wines in the Supermarket: 2018
Book
This book specialises in supermarket wines for one very good reason: there's a new reality in the...
The Ethical Kaleidoscope: Values, Ethics and Corporate Governance
Douglas G. Long, Zivit Inbar and Lawrence E. Mitchell
Book
The study of corporate governance is a relatively modern development, with significant attention...

Short Vowel Word Study
Education and Games
App
Teaching kids to spell includes much more than a list of spelling words students should memorize and...

Hello, Startup: A Programmer's Guide to Building Products, Technologies, and Teams
Book
This book is the "Hello, World" tutorial for building products, technologies, and teams in a startup...