An Unforgettable Journey into the Skies – A Five-Star Marvel!

It’s been a delight to delve into Rebecca Yarros’s enthralling universe of Fourth Wing lately, and I have to admit that it’s nothing short of an amazing work of fantasy. Yarros takes readers on an incredible trip full of romance, mystery, and heart-stopping moments that left me speechless from the first to the last page.



Fourth Wing ♦ Rebecca Yarros

Opinion

Each of the brilliantly conceived characters in Fourth Wing has a distinct personality that captivates you and makes you feel as though you’re a part of their universe. Throughout the protagonist’s path of self-discovery and resiliency, I couldn’t help but root for Violet. Yarros possesses an amazing talent for crafting characters that are authentic, imperfect, and wholly human.

The storyline is a masterfully constructed emotional rollercoaster that will keep you gripping the edge of your seat. The dragon context gives an intriguing and distinctive element to the narrative, providing a novel viewpoint that distinguishes Fourth Wing from other works in the genre. Impressive attention to detail is used to describe the world of dragons, and it is obvious that Yarros did her homework to ensure originality on every page.

This book has an absolutely captivating romance. The slow-burning build-up and the obvious chemistry between the characters, Violet and Xaden, had me flipping the pages to see how their enemies-to-lovers relationship would develop. Yarros masterfully combines vulnerability and passion to create a love narrative that will stick with readers long after they’ve put the book down.

The writing style of Yarros is what really makes Fourth Wing unique. Her writing is smooth and expressive, conjuring up clear images of the settings and feelings experienced by the reader. The characters have a natural and crisp banter that makes them seem like old friends. With her storytelling skills so evident, it’s no surprise that Yarros has emerged as a prominent figure in modern fiction.

Conclusion

To sum up, Fourth Wing is an essential book for everybody looking for an exhilarating, deeply impactful experience of fantasy. A story that reaches new heights and leaves an imprint on readers‘ hearts is masterfully produced by Rebecca Yarros. I firmly believe that this book is a genuine gem and award it a well-earned five stars. Well done, Rebecca Yarros, for telling a tale that will stay with me for a very long time!


This review was first published at The Art of Reading. ( )

Amazingly read by the narrators. ( )

Wow! What? ( )

Entra no mundo brutal, mágico e envolvente de uma escola de elite para cavaleiros de dragões.
Violet Sorrengail, de vinte anos, deveria ter entrado no Quadrante dos Copistas, e viver uma vida tranquila entre livros e história. Contudo, a general comandante, que também é a sua mãe, ordenou-lhe que se juntasse às centenas de candidatos que se esforçam por se tornarem elite de Navarre: os cavaleiros de dragões. Mas quando és mais pequena do que todos os outros e o teu corpo é frágil, a morte está apenas a um batimento cardíaco de distância… porque os dragões não se ligam a humanos frágeis. Eles reduzem-nos a cinzas.
Num cenário com mais cadetes do que dragões, muitos matariam Violet para aumentar as suas hipóteses de sucesso. Outros matariam apenas por ela ser filha de quem é - tal como Xaden Riorson, o líder mais poderoso e implacável do Quadrante dos Cavaleiros.
Para sobreviver, Violet vai precisar de usar toda a sua inteligência. No entanto, a cada dia que passa, a guerra lá fora torna-se mais mortífera, as proteções do reino estão a falhar e o número de mortos continua a aumentar. E Violet começa a suspeitar que a liderança está a esconder um segredo terrível. Amigos, inimigos, amantes. Todos na Escola de Guerra Basgiath têm um objetivo - porque, quando se entra, só há duas maneiras de sair: concluir as provas ou morrer. ( )

A la carpeta le ha faltado un no se qué que no sé describir para terminar de romper. Posiblemente que hubiera angst no solamente al final, que Xaden y Violet realmente se odiaran, que hubiera drama entre ellos en vez de tensión sexual no resuelta... quizá es culpa mía porque vine esperando el enemies to lovers que vendía todo el mundo y como mucho es ¿rivals to lovers? y casi que tampoco. Eso sí, todo lo que respecta a los dragones es inmejorable. Lo único rescatable de la bazofia que fue Eragon, en medio de una trepidante academia adolescente más parecida al cuerpo de exploradores de SnK que a Hogwarts. Y con una carpeta tan bien construida y unas escenas de sexo tan buenas que no me extraña que esté levantando las pasiones que levanta. Increíble de principio a fin. ( )