The Kingdom of Copper
Ratings177
Average rating4.3
An astonishing sequel to The City of Brass, this book does not suffer from middle-book syndrome.
Even though there's a time gap of five years between the last events from book one, the action picks up quickly and we get to know more deeply our main characters and we're introduced to some new ones which make the world of the Djinn expand.
An astonishing sequel to The City of Brass, this book does not suffer from middle-book syndrome.
Even though there's a time gap of five years between the last events from book one, the action picks up quickly and we get to know more deeply our main characters and we're introduced to some new ones which make the world of the Djinn expand.
The second book of a series can be a bit of a let down, but no so kingdom of copper. If anything the world is richer for you having the first, the characters consistently developed and expanded and a genuine concern because of how much you have come to care about them. Except the ruler F* that guy.
The second book of a series can be a bit of a let down, but no so kingdom of copper. If anything the world is richer for you having the first, the characters consistently developed and expanded and a genuine concern because of how much you have come to care about them. Except the ruler F* that guy.
It took me a lot longer to get into this book compared to the first one, but overall this book goes hard. While portions of it are a little predictable/tropey, those same plot points are just as often turned on their heads. Genuinely no idea how the trilogy is going to end, but the whole thing is so far very much worth the read.
It took me a lot longer to get into this book compared to the first one, but overall this book goes hard. While portions of it are a little predictable/tropey, those same plot points are just as often turned on their heads. Genuinely no idea how the trilogy is going to end, but the whole thing is so far very much worth the read.