⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️/5
Thank you to @orderofthebookish and @authormorgangauthier for a free copy of this e-book. All opinions are my own. Wolves of Adalore is definitely a must-read for fantasy lovers! When I started the book, I immediately got Throne of Glass vibes (one of my absolute favorite series), and I thought the world building and character development was really well-done. Similar to Throne of Glass, I think the first book sets up the world, major plot lines, and characters, but doesn’t feel fully complete since there is much more to come in the later books. I have only read the first book in this series so I can’t speak to the later ones, but I am confident that they’ll be excellent based on the groundwork set in this one.😊 I’m especially excited for more Salome, more world building, and more detail around the magical elements presented in this book! I read this book mostly on e-reader but also on audio when in the car. The audio was really well done and I’d recommend it for people who prefer listening to books!
Content Rating: PG-13ish for violence (beheadings, fighting and such), I personally think this is appropriate for middle grade
Synopsis:
Niabi killed for it once and is prepared to kill again. Crispin wants it and is determined to have his revenge. Salome wants nothing to do with it, but has to fight for it. After years of people insisting she must be cursed due to her discolored left eye, Salome starts to believe they might be right. But when Harbona the Seer unexpectedly visits her, he reveals not only has the Year of the Hunter begun, but Salome’s distorted eye is in actuality the Mark of the Hunter, and she is charged to avenge the blood of the innocent.
With the Immortal Seer, their axe-wielding guardian, and a dangerous bounty hunter known as the Wanderer in their company, Salome and her brother, Crispin, embark on a journey to defeat their sister and reclaim the White Throne.
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