A Year in the Woods: The Diary of a Forest Ranger
Book
Colin Elford's A Year in the Woods is an enthralling journey into the heart of the English...
Word Search Colorful
Games and Education
App
Word search puzzle is a classical wordsearch game. Find the hidden words. Rule is simple, you have...
MultiCraft -- Survival Craft Build Sandbox Game
Games and Entertainment
App
#Fix many crash bugs, now I'm sure you'll like this awsome game!!! #Explore many amazing online maps...
A Childhood: the Biography of a Place
Book
A Childhood is the unforgettable memoir of Harry Crews' earliest years, a sharply remembered...
No Two Alike
Book
The author of the controversial book The Nurture Assumption tackles the biggest mystery in all of...
Wolves and Roses (Fairy Tales of the Magicorum book 1)
Book
Seventeen-year-old Bryar Rose has a problem. She’s descended from one of the three magical...
Joy (The Dreughan #3)
Book
I’ve already killed for my family, and I’d do it again, without remorse. I am Troy, the happy...
Historical Fantasy Romance
Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Apr 3, 2022
Kaysee Hood (83 KP) rated Tower Of Dawn in Books
Nov 3, 2017
Once more Mass had me caught up in the pages of her book and it was kind of bizarre to be captured by a ToG novel, yet the focus is on the Hand of the King and the newly appointed Captain of the Guard rather than Aelin, which I was glad for. I don't believe if EoS and ToD were combined as planned it could not have conveyed important plot points, character growth, and development of new characters and plots as well as being two separate books. In ToD we're able to see Chaol progress not only with his injury, but within himself as he deals with the horrors from QoS. We're able to read through how Yrene is unwillingly to work with Chaol to how she realizes it is within herself. Nesryn is able to find herself, her actual self she was not able to express in Adarlan., Even the royal family here makes progress, tiny steps to better themselves. Combined that with what is found about the Vlag as well as a certain few people and Tower of Dawn is another successful ToG book.
So if you're a fan of the others then go find a copy. If you've been wanting to read the series then it is a good time to start as the end is getting closer.
Nicole Hadley (380 KP) rated Love in Exile in Books
Jun 18, 2018
Love in Exile by Ayse Kulin is a family narrative told between 1903 and 1941 during difficult times in Turkey. It occurs after the fall of the Ottoman Empire, the Balkan Wars and World War I. During this time families were torn apart by politics and war. This story is not just about war and difficult times but also a love story of two people who must find a way to be together despite their family differences and objections.
Sabahat Yedic is a lovely and smart woman who wishes to peruse her education despite the cultural expectations that she finish. She is driven and stubborn and stands up for her wish to complete her goal. Sabahat's family is Muslim. Her family taught her that as a women she should have a good family and children but she believes that her life should be so much more. She persuades her family allow her to continue her education. Sabahat meets a handsome mane named Aram, who is a young Armenian Christian. He has many qualities and views that match the same views of Sabahat. Soon after meeting they fell in love. The two love birds could have allowed their families to dictate who they love but decided to not allow their families choose who to love. They withstand traditions and risk everything to be together.
The descriptions of the city of Istanbul during the time of the story allowed for the story to come alive. I could feel the love and everything that surrounded me as I read.
I received this book from the published via NetGalley in exchange for a fair and honest review.

