Mark Anderson
The first book in this series, City of Lost Chances, was just OK. I was reluctant to try this one, but many of the reviews stated that if you had mixed feelings about the first book, you would truly enjoy House of Open Wounds.
They couldn't be more correct! This book was fascinating, heart-wrenching, well thought out, and ended satisfyingly. I recommend this book to anyone who was OK with the first book, enjoys Adrian's books in general, approves of the 'found family of outcasts' trope, or wants to read a (mostly) stand alone fantasy book that has an epic feel to it.
The first book in this series, City of Lost Chances, was just OK. I was reluctant to try this one, but many of the reviews stated that if you had mixed feelings about the first book, you would truly enjoy House of Open Wounds.
They couldn't be more correct! This book was fascinating, heart-wrenching, well thought out, and ended satisfyingly. I recommend this book to anyone who was OK with the first book, enjoys Adrian's books in general, approves of the 'found family of outcasts' trope, or wants to read a (mostly) stand alone fantasy book that has an epic feel to it.