Bungulover
It’s like the author took The Hunger Games, mixed in some other YA dystopian and romantasy tropes, and made a book. Maybe I’ll get tired of it someday, but not today. 🤷🏻♀️😆
The book was fast-paced, and the constant tension kept me hooked—I couldn’t stop reading.
All the male characters (especially Kai) being arrogant and flirty all the time got a bit annoying, though.
Also, I didn’t realize this was a Young Adult book (which I’m definitely not); I was expecting more development in the romantic relationship—maybe even some spice—so I was a bit disappointed when it didn’t go there.
I really disliked how the protagonist immediately offered her help to a group of people she didn’t know, without asking any questions about their methods or considering the potential consequences for the two princes—who she was supposedly befriending.
Despite its flaws, it was very entertaining and addictive. I’ll keep reading the series.
It’s like the author took The Hunger Games, mixed in some other YA dystopian and romantasy tropes, and made a book. Maybe I’ll get tired of it someday, but not today. 🤷🏻♀️😆
The book was fast-paced, and the constant tension kept me hooked—I couldn’t stop reading.
All the male characters (especially Kai) being arrogant and flirty all the time got a bit annoying, though.
Also, I didn’t realize this was a Young Adult book (which I’m definitely not); I was expecting more development in the romantic relationship—maybe even some spice—so I was a bit disappointed when it didn’t go there.
I really disliked how the protagonist immediately offered her help to a group of people she didn’t know, without asking any questions about their methods or considering the potential consequences for the two princes—who she was supposedly befriending.
Despite its flaws, it was very entertaining and addictive. I’ll keep reading the series.