![]() ![]() Neryn is proving more and more than she can protect herself. On the other hand, Flint irritated me a bit with his “I need to protect you, if I’m not around you’re not protected” stance. I’m not sure exactly what changed, but whatever it was, I liked it. I didn’t feel like I knew her very well in the first book, but this time around she just seemed much more interesting and I cared about her more. The characters felt more developed and I liked them better–Neryn especially. I actually liked Raven Flight better than Shadowfell. They tend to be a bridge–just a transition book between setting everything up and the height of the story. ![]() ![]() In my experience, most middle books are my least favorite. I was a bit wary going into this one because I knew it was the second of three. You can read my review of the first book of the series, Shadowfell, here. With Flint’s loyalty in question, he’s in constant danger of being discovered. That makes Neryn’s ability to complete her training nearly impossible, but the entire plan depends on her… Meanwhile, Flint is in Keldec’s grasp once more, but the king doesn’t trust him as he once did. But time is running out, and if Shadowfell is to have a chance at defeating Keldec, they must act before next summer. With the help of the Good Folk, Neryn embarks on a journey to learn from the masters themselves–the leaders of the Good Folk. After discovering that Neryn is a Caller, the rebel forces have made her an integral part of their plan to overthrow the evil King Keldec. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |