Fire
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5.0 • 4 Ratings
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
the price of freedom must be paid, but not in coin.
With the immediate threat of war on Kalima averted, Alere, Kett, and Corin must track down Alere’s sister, Mina. But Alere struggles to understand her new-found powers, only certain that Mina is in danger. When slavers decimate Mina’s ship, the situation turns lethal. Jarran, the new Jun First of Mamlakah, has been captured along with Mina, and Rohne Connor.
Now Alere and her companions must recover the Jun First and Mina from Hallon Nasim, the most brutal Slavemaster of Melcor, – before Jarran loses his new throne to rebellion. And Rohne has his own, unknown agenda.
In the attempt to free her sister and friends, Alere will risk more than just her own life and theirs. She’ll gamble with the sovereignty of her Jundom, and the lives of the people of Mamlakah, itself.
If she fails, it means death or slavery for everyone she loves and destruction for Xintou House.
But succeeding could be even worse.
Customer Reviews
Loved it!
Can’t wait till the next one!!
Fire
I was given a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. This is my honest review.
Fire is the second book of the Kalima Chronicles by Aiki Flinthart. If you haven’t read Iron, book 1 of the series, then go, run, skip or cartwheel and read it now. If you already have then Fire is waiting.
Addictive, Fire keeps you guessing from the moment you rejoin Alere on the deck of the Kuailongi, until you finish the last page and wonder where and when can you get your hands on the next book in the series.
The world of Kalima is incredibly detailed and real, you can’t help but wonder in which galaxy you just might find it.
At times, the politics can be a little difficult to follow, but just when you might be about to get confused, Flinthart clears things up without you even realising you are being led to work it out.
Aiki Flinthart has an amazing ability to keep the action going while giving you just enough breathers to still appreciate the true beauty of her description and her characters. You can’t help but fall in love with her characters, both the ones you should and also the ones you would be almost willing to run through with your own sword. They are so wonderfully flawed and human.
I do, however, highly recommend before opening this book, that if you have plans, cancel them. Once you start Fire, it is near impossible to stop.
I cannot wait to read the conclusion in book 3, Steel.