Review by Buddy maxx -- We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
Posted: 02 Nov 2020, 00:19
[Following is a volunteer review of "We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End" by Matthew Tysz.]
To prevent his sons from fighting over his throne, the Emperor of Lullabies gave his four sons each an island to rule over. The islands are known as the Lands of the Princes, and they have been at war with each other all the time. Miss Shore represents those students of Menicrity University who stood in advocacy for foreign refugees of the Lands of the Princess. She's advocating for Voulhire to accommodate the refugees.
The King is in a dilemma since the Emperor of Lullabies is powerful, and as much as he is compassionate and wants to help, interfering with the emperor's activities could lead to Voulhire's destruction. Galen Bray and his friends are headed for Soulhire to seek an audience with the king as Demetrius wishes to fix his mistake in Virko, where he set demons free unintentionally. The Riva Rohavi has resurfaced and they want to attack Voulhire. Feel the thrill, enjoy the drama as the events unfold in this amazing book.
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End by Matthew Tysz is the third book in the We are Voulhire series. What I like most about the book, is that the author sheds more light on most of the characters. For example, Demetrius narrates in the first person, hence the reader can understand his perspective. Earlier on, he was always quiet and only spoke when necessary. Galen was introduced as naive, Rowan was introduced as arrogant and brave, but Demetrius remained mysterious. The uncertainties on Demetrius and other characters from the previous books have been cleared to the reader's satisfaction.
The author has the reader's attention throughout the book with nonstop action and drama. The book title is captivating and corresponds to the theme. Any new characters and scenarios are described in detail, which makes it easy for the reader to envision or create a rapport with a character. There's is a sense of humor when Rowan narrates in the first person how he extracted Galen from the Lands of the Princes. There are a few instances of profanity, though they didn't harm my readability.
The book is well-edited and there's nothing to dislike about it. Therefore, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. The flow is well orchestrated, and all scenes and characters get enough attention. This book takes you back to the medieval era, and I would recommend it to action, drama and thriller enthusiasts. Due to instances of violence, murder and profanity, I would not recommend this book to young teens and children.
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We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
To prevent his sons from fighting over his throne, the Emperor of Lullabies gave his four sons each an island to rule over. The islands are known as the Lands of the Princes, and they have been at war with each other all the time. Miss Shore represents those students of Menicrity University who stood in advocacy for foreign refugees of the Lands of the Princess. She's advocating for Voulhire to accommodate the refugees.
The King is in a dilemma since the Emperor of Lullabies is powerful, and as much as he is compassionate and wants to help, interfering with the emperor's activities could lead to Voulhire's destruction. Galen Bray and his friends are headed for Soulhire to seek an audience with the king as Demetrius wishes to fix his mistake in Virko, where he set demons free unintentionally. The Riva Rohavi has resurfaced and they want to attack Voulhire. Feel the thrill, enjoy the drama as the events unfold in this amazing book.
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End by Matthew Tysz is the third book in the We are Voulhire series. What I like most about the book, is that the author sheds more light on most of the characters. For example, Demetrius narrates in the first person, hence the reader can understand his perspective. Earlier on, he was always quiet and only spoke when necessary. Galen was introduced as naive, Rowan was introduced as arrogant and brave, but Demetrius remained mysterious. The uncertainties on Demetrius and other characters from the previous books have been cleared to the reader's satisfaction.
The author has the reader's attention throughout the book with nonstop action and drama. The book title is captivating and corresponds to the theme. Any new characters and scenarios are described in detail, which makes it easy for the reader to envision or create a rapport with a character. There's is a sense of humor when Rowan narrates in the first person how he extracted Galen from the Lands of the Princes. There are a few instances of profanity, though they didn't harm my readability.
The book is well-edited and there's nothing to dislike about it. Therefore, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. The flow is well orchestrated, and all scenes and characters get enough attention. This book takes you back to the medieval era, and I would recommend it to action, drama and thriller enthusiasts. Due to instances of violence, murder and profanity, I would not recommend this book to young teens and children.
******
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon