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My Review:I love the world and characters in this book. Sol and Robin are well-rounded, and the weight of their engagement within politics on the island and keeping peace is well done. I loved seeing things from all angles, and it helped me grow acquainted with the hierarchy and belief system. The Nox are interesting. Dipping our toes into their territory was cool to see, and I can’t wait for more in the second book, considering Kali has been built up to be a prominent figure in the story this series is telling. The impending doom of the volcano was as well paced as the entirety of this book, and the tragedy was almost tangible toward the end as we saw it take out characters we’ve come to know and love. This journey Sol, her family, and the two boys she loves has just begun, and I can’t wait to see where it takes us. Summary:Embark on an adventure of magic, fantasy, prophecy, and destiny…
A Kiren Princess named Sol has the unpredictable power to look into the future, and a vision comes along one day that has the power to change her whole life and that of all the people around her. From this moment on, a multitude of unusual happenings will be heading her way. Wrapped up in inter-tribal conflicts and risk, Sol’s world has suddenly transformed itself into one of adventure, involving the exploration of a magical island that may soon disappear forever. Join Sol in her foray to save the people around her while captive in this magical world.
My review:Atheistic Nuance about Religion and Spirituality 3.5 stars While biblically inaccurate to the end times, it’s an interesting concept. Note: I’m well aware this isn’t a spin on Revelation, my favorite book in the Bible, but a curiosity stemming from the Old Testament in present day. That being said, I think Sam is utterly fascinating, and I loved the breaks between heavy news stories to “Did I put this chest of drawers together right?” His narration was quite refreshing, although the self-hatred did grow old more toward the end. I wish we got to see more growth in that area. I do think we missed out on having biblically accurate angels. That would have been interesting to see. Also, it’s absolute hubris to think a paradox would kill God. But I guess that coincides with the goofiness of this book’s premise. All in all, it’s an interesting book to read, and definitely gives the reader a lot to chew on! Summary:It’s Tuesday and god has come back to earth. This all seems very well and good but Sam Dalton could really do without the anxiety – there are a lot of jobs to do and his garden is finally being sorted.
As god makes his presence felt, sending the world and Sam’s mum into a panic, life begins to do the one thing our homebody hero really doesn’t like: change. With the media, governments, and the local townspeople forced to adapt to the return of biblical shock and awe, is Sam able to survive the peril and keep his utter sham of a life together? A Son of the Shadows by Steven Bissett Book Unboxing and Review | Book 1 of the Earthborn Saga5/8/2024
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