Review by emidio125 -- We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
Posted: 08 Sep 2020, 07:54
[Following is a volunteer review of "We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End" by Matthew Tysz.]
Proceeding with the analysis of the series of science fiction books entitled We are Voulhire by Matthew Tysz, this time, the book under analysis is the third book in the series entitled We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End . And as the previous books, it continues to narrate the trajectory of our characters throughout the kingdom of Voulhire.
In this story, Meldorath, after been visited and threatened in a dream by the Emperor of Lullabies finds himself under an obligation to accelerate his plans in order to reach Caromentis before anyone else tries to stop him to do so. On the other hand, the king of Voulhire pressed to make a decision about allowing or not immigrants in the Voulhirian kingdom and political strategies, ends up generating a conflict for himself and his kingdom that ends up costing his life. Furthermore, Galen Bray and his friends in the course of their adventure through the lands of Voulhire, are found in the midst of the conflict that ravaged the kingdom of Voulhire, and they are forced to make use of everything they have to survive.
Nevertheless, as in the previous books of the saga, certain elements of narration like the point of view, do not follow a logical sequence. And that may confuse when you read the book, and not to mention the fact that the book does not narrate a single story, but different episodes and different characters in the story.
There are also words and phrases in the book that cannot be read by younger readers because they transmit heavy content which is not appropriate for kids. So it's not recommended for kids to read this book.
It is a very interesting book, and I personally like the style of language the author used to write the book. It makes the book authentic. And I also would like to congratulate the author for the work he did writing and editing the book, I found very minor mistakes. I rate this book 3 stars out of 4
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We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Proceeding with the analysis of the series of science fiction books entitled We are Voulhire by Matthew Tysz, this time, the book under analysis is the third book in the series entitled We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End . And as the previous books, it continues to narrate the trajectory of our characters throughout the kingdom of Voulhire.
In this story, Meldorath, after been visited and threatened in a dream by the Emperor of Lullabies finds himself under an obligation to accelerate his plans in order to reach Caromentis before anyone else tries to stop him to do so. On the other hand, the king of Voulhire pressed to make a decision about allowing or not immigrants in the Voulhirian kingdom and political strategies, ends up generating a conflict for himself and his kingdom that ends up costing his life. Furthermore, Galen Bray and his friends in the course of their adventure through the lands of Voulhire, are found in the midst of the conflict that ravaged the kingdom of Voulhire, and they are forced to make use of everything they have to survive.
Nevertheless, as in the previous books of the saga, certain elements of narration like the point of view, do not follow a logical sequence. And that may confuse when you read the book, and not to mention the fact that the book does not narrate a single story, but different episodes and different characters in the story.
There are also words and phrases in the book that cannot be read by younger readers because they transmit heavy content which is not appropriate for kids. So it's not recommended for kids to read this book.
It is a very interesting book, and I personally like the style of language the author used to write the book. It makes the book authentic. And I also would like to congratulate the author for the work he did writing and editing the book, I found very minor mistakes. I rate this book 3 stars out of 4
******
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon