Review by Rabs23 -- We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
Posted: 20 Dec 2020, 16:38
[Following is a volunteer review of "We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End" by Matthew Tysz.]
Galen, Demetrius and Rowan set out for Soulhire on a quest to find help for Virko. Their journey to Soulhire was suggested by Galen partly because Demetrius was still dejected due to his guilt from what happened to Virko, and also because he wanted an adventure. On arriving at Soulhire, they learnt that there was an ongoing trial fortunately, that was the only chance they had to see the King, even if they couldnt have an audience with him. Invitations were issued to them and they attended the trial. Suddenly, there was an attack but this was different, it was from the Emperor of the Lullabies, some sort of spiritual beings. The whole of Soulhire was under commotion, Galen and his friends had to run away as their King was also attacked. What happens next? Read the book to find out.
We are Voulhire:Someone Else's end by Matthew Tysz, is the third book of the series "We are Voulhire". It has a lot of violence, suspense and it's very unpredictable. In this particular chapter, the author described how life was in the land of the princes, and the events that led to Rowan finding Galen to claim the inheritance.
Different traits among the friends were discovered, and the book wasn't unpleasant in any way. I totally enjoyed every part of the book. The consistency in the story is also very commendable, it keeps leaving one in suspense, and makes you anticipate the next book eagerly, I must say, Matthew Tysz is an amazing writer.
I didn't notice any typing or grammatical error, and the book is very thrilling and enjoyable, so I'm rating it 4/4 stars. The book was well written, the character development was also very awesome. It had no profanity, at least I didn't notice any, but it had vulgar words, a lot of them to be precise.
I won't recommend this book for children, because it depicts violence and vulgarity, the book is best for mature minds and people who love adventures.
******
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Galen, Demetrius and Rowan set out for Soulhire on a quest to find help for Virko. Their journey to Soulhire was suggested by Galen partly because Demetrius was still dejected due to his guilt from what happened to Virko, and also because he wanted an adventure. On arriving at Soulhire, they learnt that there was an ongoing trial fortunately, that was the only chance they had to see the King, even if they couldnt have an audience with him. Invitations were issued to them and they attended the trial. Suddenly, there was an attack but this was different, it was from the Emperor of the Lullabies, some sort of spiritual beings. The whole of Soulhire was under commotion, Galen and his friends had to run away as their King was also attacked. What happens next? Read the book to find out.
We are Voulhire:Someone Else's end by Matthew Tysz, is the third book of the series "We are Voulhire". It has a lot of violence, suspense and it's very unpredictable. In this particular chapter, the author described how life was in the land of the princes, and the events that led to Rowan finding Galen to claim the inheritance.
Different traits among the friends were discovered, and the book wasn't unpleasant in any way. I totally enjoyed every part of the book. The consistency in the story is also very commendable, it keeps leaving one in suspense, and makes you anticipate the next book eagerly, I must say, Matthew Tysz is an amazing writer.
I didn't notice any typing or grammatical error, and the book is very thrilling and enjoyable, so I'm rating it 4/4 stars. The book was well written, the character development was also very awesome. It had no profanity, at least I didn't notice any, but it had vulgar words, a lot of them to be precise.
I won't recommend this book for children, because it depicts violence and vulgarity, the book is best for mature minds and people who love adventures.
******
We are Voulhire: Someone Else's End
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon