Reviewed by Cocktails and Books on
As Frey's memory continues to come back in pieces, she's still plagued with blackouts, which also tend to happen after a new revelation about the past is given to her. So as she deals with the blackouts, she also must deal with the fact that pertinent information about what is happening with the Council and her crazy Aunt is being withheld from her.
If dealing with all that weren't enough, Frey also discovers the history between herself and Chevelle. And while that discovery helps her understand the feelings she has for him, it also gives her some insight into the struggles he faces and he comes to grips with the fact that she doesn't remember anything about them.
While a shorter read that Frey, this was more enjoyable because we had more information about what was happening and why and exactly what that meant to Frey. While the ending closed out many of the questions I had from the first book, it does leave it open for the author close out the trilogy with how the Northern lands move forward after the fall out in Pieces of Eight.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 14 May, 2012: Finished reading
- 14 May, 2012: Reviewed