![]() One good thing about this book was how Zoya was given some sort of focus or attention. I felt like she was totally out of the plot though I assume her adventures here would shed light to whatever is coming in Rule of Wolves. The multiple POVs worked really well in Six of Crows Duology that it gave me a glimpse of what each character was going through, but in this book, I felt like being disconnected from every character, most especially with Nina. It should have been interesting but somehow I did not find myself wanting to know what would happen next. I felt that the story had a very slow pacing despite everything that was happening to the characters. ![]() There were characters from the other books and this also introduced new ones, including three Saints that would have totally blown Inej’s mind if she knew about it. King of Scars is a continuation of the Grishaverse, it involved Grisha’s problem with jurda parem and Ravka’s sovereignty unsafe from neighboring countries. It may be an unpopular opinion but it is what it is. He has been a personal favorite character because of how it was developed in the previous books but this one just did not meet my expectations at all. ![]() I know that this was Nickolai’s story even before I started reading the first page. ![]() Alright, I started this book with hopes too high, ready to embark on a journey to Ravka three years after the Civil War. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |