The War of Two Queens
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4,2 • 429 notes
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- 10,99 $
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- 10,99 $
Description de l’éditeur
War is only the beginning…
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Jennifer L. Armentrout comes book four in her Blood and Ash series.
From the desperation of golden crowns…
Casteel Da’Neer knows all too well that very few are as cunning or vicious as the Blood Queen, but no one, not even him, could’ve prepared for the staggering revelations. The magnitude of what the Blood Queen has done is almost unthinkable.
And born of mortal flesh…
Nothing will stop Poppy from freeing her King and destroying everything the Blood Crown stands for. With the strength of the Primal of Life’s guards behind her, and the support of the wolven, Poppy must convince the Atlantian generals to make war her way—because there can be no retreat this time. Not if she has any hope of building a future where both kingdoms can reside in peace.
A great primal power rises…
Together, Poppy and Casteel must embrace traditions old and new to safeguard those they hold dear—to protect those who cannot defend themselves. But war is only the beginning. Ancient primal powers have already stirred, revealing the horror of what began eons ago. To end what the Blood Queen has begun, Poppy might have to become what she has been prophesied to be—what she fears the most.
As the Harbinger of Death and Destruction.
Avis des utilisateurs
Amazing!
It was amazing I loved the whole series, the plot the romance the spice absolutely everything and I would read it again in a heartbeat
My least favorite so far.
I love this series and gobbled up the first three books and eagerly waited for the release of this one. It’s still a good read, but comparatively, I found this one to be a bit boring and not nearly as engaging as the first three books. It had a different vibe altogether. I found the build up to be a bit dull and much of the storyline felt poorly constructed somehow. It felt a bit untidy with too many bits and pieces scattered about. I still love the series though and I will of course read the next book and hope for more of what was in the first three books.
Loved the first 3 books but…
This book essentially dragged on for 50 chapters in what could have been told in less than 20.
Each “plot” twist was the same repetitive scene/battle/predicament. Also, the 3 full chapters of *spice* was annoying, didn’t add any value to the story.
You could save yourself the grief and read the first 10 and the last 10 chapters, yet still have the entire story together. As everything is hinted throughout the book but nothing is revealed until the last 2 chapters.