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Sto caricando le informazioni... Aerie (The Chinjoka Saga, #1)di Jon Keys
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Appartiene alle SerieChinjoka Saga (1)
Askari, Dhala, and Gyam grew up as childhood friends during happier days for the Chinjoka, an Iron Age people with the ability to shapeshift, but now they must learn their place among the tribe while dealing with both a devastating plague and war with the Misiq.Ena is a young warrior for the more savage Misiq, a tribe whose cruelty exemplifies their deity the Angry God. The Misiq, also shifters, have declared a genocidal war against the Chinjoka, blaming them for the disease devastating both tribes. As a result, they are locked in a battle for survival. But when Ena is shown compassion by those he means to harm, he begins to question all he's ever known.A chance meeting changes their lives, and maybe their tribes, forever. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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I read a little more than half of this book, but it didn't engage me at all and I realised that even if I forced myself through the rest, I wouldn't feel comfortable giving it a star rating, so I might as well just leave it.
There were several reasons why this book wasn't working for me. First of all, there were many new words, which isn't unusual in fantasy stories, but in this case I felt like we were hit by a lot of unfamiliar words at once and they only got explained later. It wasn't a huge thing, but it was an overwhelming start and I felt myself confused by what is what.
I didn't find the writing style and the way the characters spoke engaging, and when the romances began halfway through, I felt like the drastic changes from their earlier relationships were too sudden.
Lastly, this book had like... one female character, who is the mother of one of the protagonists. No sisters, no female friends, no female rivals, no female mentors. Nobody. I realise this is a m/m romance so the protagonists had to be male, but I just can't justify the complete lack of female characters in the cast.