![]() I couldn’t help feeling for them, especially Kay. After you read the story, you’ll know who I mean.Īnd the characters. And someone else, a highly skilled fighter–one of the best and one I overlooked initially. Obviously, there’s much more to learn–about Roan and Kay, the School, Aedaron, the Ascended. I took that “little” display as a bit of foreshadowing I expect more conflict between those two in the next installment in this series, but we’ll see. What starts off as goodhearted fun among the students of different factions quickly becomes a more intense battle of strength, agility, and power between two duelers. The action scenes are equally entertaining, of course. It grants us our first glimpse at young Razors before they become deadly weapons. The School of Faith’s depiction, the factions among students and their range of expertise, their hierarchy and interplay all made for fascinating reading. ![]() Something I’ve been eager to know since the first novella, but I like this slow reveal approach. One of my favorite aspects of the narrative is the lore, which explores the history of Razors and how they came to be, and explains how they develop now. ![]() I could go on, but I think you get my point. The setting, the School of Faith, is beautifully described–the structures and statues (which sound pretty impressive in their massive glory), the grounds, the attire, the rituals and pastimes. The world development and writing are excellent, the best in the series so far. ![]()
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