chhota bheem
Decide, Violet. Are you going to die a scribe? Or live as a rider?
I genuinely adored it. I finished reading the book in one sitting because I couldn't put it down. The book was incredibly fast-paced and continuous and the plot events unfolded smoothly; I never felt like it was forced in any way.
Personally, I thought the plot setting was great. I was truly on the edge of my seat, wanting more of the story because of all the different events that were taking place. The quadrants, Gauntlet, sparring, Threshing, Presentation, Squad Battle, War Games, etc.. And the fact that you are allowed to bond dragons, talk to them in your head, have signet powers to wield, you know, there were a lot of such elements that really enhanced the reading experience for me.
“Should I get the wingleader?” Tairn flat-out laughs in my head.
I also thought the characters were great. Each of the characters seemed to have an own personality, and they all contributed in some small way to the book's overall entertaining and refreshing quality. Character dynamics, particularly those involving the dragons, were something I thoroughly enjoyed and couldn't get enough of.
“Quit telling Sgaeyl about my sleep habits,” I grumble at Tairn. “I’m not dignifying that demand with a response.” “Andarna is my favorite.”
I have some theories and there were parts I didn't entirely understand.
1) Violet talks about her father's research on the Krovlan uprising, which involved researching feathertails. Violet adds that she is aware of the location of her father's notes, but she says nothing more about it. So I believe that will be addressed further in the plot.
2) Another observation I made was that venin were said to have red eyes, and in the chapter where Jack Barlowe and Violet were sparring, it was indicated that Jack Barlowe had a red rim around his eyes. So, while I have an assumption that he's venin, that doesn't explain how his powers work within the wards.
3) You're going to be the death of me.
That's a statement that Xaden uses frequently. I can't help but wonder whether that means Xaden will die in future books, which would most likely destroy me. However, if he dies, Violet might also die because of their dragons. Though, I do doubt that Sgaeyl would be particularly affected by Xaden's demise. Or, since Violet has two dragons, Andarna's bond might be able to save her.
Well, those were my theories. Can’t wait to read the next book. I really hope it lives up to Fourth Wing and that I won’t be disappointed.
Decide, Violet. Are you going to die a scribe? Or live as a rider?
I genuinely adored it. I finished reading the book in one sitting because I couldn't put it down. The book was incredibly fast-paced and continuous and the plot events unfolded smoothly; I never felt like it was forced in any way.
Personally, I thought the plot setting was great. I was truly on the edge of my seat, wanting more of the story because of all the different events that were taking place. The quadrants, Gauntlet, sparring, Threshing, Presentation, Squad Battle, War Games, etc.. And the fact that you are allowed to bond dragons, talk to them in your head, have signet powers to wield, you know, there were a lot of such elements that really enhanced the reading experience for me.
“Should I get the wingleader?” Tairn flat-out laughs in my head.
I also thought the characters were great. Each of the characters seemed to have an own personality, and they all contributed in some small way to the book's overall entertaining and refreshing quality. Character dynamics, particularly those involving the dragons, were something I thoroughly enjoyed and couldn't get enough of.
“Quit telling Sgaeyl about my sleep habits,” I grumble at Tairn. “I’m not dignifying that demand with a response.” “Andarna is my favorite.”
I have some theories and there were parts I didn't entirely understand.
1) Violet talks about her father's research on the Krovlan uprising, which involved researching feathertails. Violet adds that she is aware of the location of her father's notes, but she says nothing more about it. So I believe that will be addressed further in the plot.
2) Another observation I made was that venin were said to have red eyes, and in the chapter where Jack Barlowe and Violet were sparring, it was indicated that Jack Barlowe had a red rim around his eyes. So, while I have an assumption that he's venin, that doesn't explain how his powers work within the wards.
3) You're going to be the death of me.
That's a statement that Xaden uses frequently. I can't help but wonder whether that means Xaden will die in future books, which would most likely destroy me. However, if he dies, Violet might also die because of their dragons. Though, I do doubt that Sgaeyl would be particularly affected by Xaden's demise. Or, since Violet has two dragons, Andarna's bond might be able to save her.
Well, those were my theories. Can’t wait to read the next book. I really hope it lives up to Fourth Wing and that I won’t be disappointed.
Decide, Violet. Are you going to die a scribe? Or live as a rider?
I genuinely adored it. I finished reading the book in one sitting because I couldn't put it down. The book was incredibly fast-paced and continuous and the plot events unfolded smoothly; I never felt like it was forced in any way.
Personally, I thought the plot setting was great. I was truly on the edge of my seat, wanting more of the story because of all the different events that were taking place. The quadrants, Gauntlet, sparring, Threshing, Presentation, Squad Battle, War Games, etc.. And the fact that you are allowed to bond dragons, talk to them in your head, have signet powers to wield, you know, there were a lot of such elements that really enhanced the reading experience for me.
“Should I get the wingleader?” Tairn flat-out laughs in my head.
I also thought the characters were great. Each of the characters seemed to have an own personality, and they all contributed in some small way to the book's overall entertaining and refreshing quality. Character dynamics, particularly those involving the dragons, were something I thoroughly enjoyed and couldn't get enough of.
“Quit telling Sgaeyl about my sleep habits,” I grumble at Tairn.
“I’m not dignifying that demand with a response.”
“Andarna is my favorite.”
I have some theories and there were parts I didn't entirely understand.
1) Violet talks about her father's research on the Krovlan uprising, which involved researching feathertails. Violet adds that she is aware of the location of her father's notes, but she says nothing more about it. So I believe that will be addressed further in the plot.
2) Another observation I made was that venin were said to have red eyes, and in the chapter where Jack Barlowe and Violet were sparring, it was indicated that Jack Barlowe had a red rim around his eyes. So, while I have an assumption that he's venin, that doesn't explain how his powers work within the wards.
3) You're going to be the death of me.
That's a statement that Xaden uses frequently. I can't help but wonder whether that means Xaden will die in future books, which would most likely destroy me. However, if he dies, Violet might also die because of their dragons. Though, I do doubt that Sgaeyl would be particularly affected by Xaden's demise. Or, since Violet has two dragons, Andarna's bond might be able to save her.
Well, those were my theories. Can’t wait to read the next book. I really hope it lives up to Fourth Wing and that I won’t be disappointed.
Decide, Violet. Are you going to die a scribe? Or live as a rider?
I genuinely adored it. I finished reading the book in one sitting because I couldn't put it down. The book was incredibly fast-paced and continuous and the plot events unfolded smoothly; I never felt like it was forced in any way.
Personally, I thought the plot setting was great. I was truly on the edge of my seat, wanting more of the story because of all the different events that were taking place. The quadrants, Gauntlet, sparring, Threshing, Presentation, Squad Battle, War Games, etc.. And the fact that you are allowed to bond dragons, talk to them in your head, have signet powers to wield, you know, there were a lot of such elements that really enhanced the reading experience for me.
“Should I get the wingleader?” Tairn flat-out laughs in my head.
I also thought the characters were great. Each of the characters seemed to have an own personality, and they all contributed in some small way to the book's overall entertaining and refreshing quality. Character dynamics, particularly those involving the dragons, were something I thoroughly enjoyed and couldn't get enough of.
“Quit telling Sgaeyl about my sleep habits,” I grumble at Tairn.
“I’m not dignifying that demand with a response.”
“Andarna is my favorite.”
I have some theories and there were parts I didn't entirely understand.
1) Violet talks about her father's research on the Krovlan uprising, which involved researching feathertails. Violet adds that she is aware of the location of her father's notes, but she says nothing more about it. So I believe that will be addressed further in the plot.
2) Another observation I made was that venin were said to have red eyes, and in the chapter where Jack Barlowe and Violet were sparring, it was indicated that Jack Barlowe had a red rim around his eyes. So, while I have an assumption that he's venin, that doesn't explain how his powers work within the wards.
3) You're going to be the death of me.
That's a statement that Xaden uses frequently. I can't help but wonder whether that means Xaden will die in future books, which would most likely destroy me. However, if he dies, Violet might also die because of their dragons. Though, I do doubt that Sgaeyl would be particularly affected by Xaden's demise. Or, since Violet has two dragons, Andarna's bond might be able to save her.
Well, those were my theories. Can’t wait to read the next book. I really hope it lives up to Fourth Wing and that I won’t be disappointed.
