Queen Of The Two Lands
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- $3.99
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- $3.99
Publisher Description
The first Pharaoh and his queen must learn to love one another.
Isis knows her marriage was made for the good of the people, but that doesn't stop her longing for more. When Osiris is crowned as the first Pharaoh of the Two Lands, she takes it as a chance to change things between them.
As the two get to know one another, they discover that they have more in common than they ever thought, and things start to change for the better between them.
Can the two rulers fall in love?
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Queen Of The Two Lands is an origin story to the Forgotten Gods series and is based on Egyptian mythology. It includes a dash of adventure, a m/f romance, and can be read as a standalone.
If you enjoy Egyptian mythology, gods and goddesses, quests and adventures, and a modern setting, then you should start the Forgotten Gods series!
Customer Reviews
Isis
Isis was married to help the people, Osiris was crowned king of the two lands they started talking and they clicked. Good book!
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
The Story of Osiris and Isis
This fictional story is part of the Forgotten Gods series from Laura Greenwood who provides clean yet a well written story into this myth of the Egyptian gods. I like her rendition as she starts the book with an explanation of why and how she decided this series. In fact this explanation is in every book beginning. Reading Osiris, the Pharaoh King god and his Queen wife Isis tells of their courtship and falling in love. It does speed to the present of what became of Osiris and why he became King of the Dead in Duat.
I received a free copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Good story, but missing a bit.
I love these quick paranormal romance version of Egyptian myths. Most have a lot of different aspects that come up in the story. This had some of that, but not as much as some of the other books in the series. Overall, I loved how Isis was portrayed and her emotional journey, as well as Osiris's journey. I enjoyed the world building and the secondary characters; however, I would have loved more about the commonly stated part of the tale involving the two brothers. The gap is pretty noticeable if the reader has heard anything about the tale of Isis and Osiris. Not focusing as much on that made it still a good book, just not as great as I was hoping. I received a free copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review.