It had been explained in the first book, but it made a lot more sense once This started interacting with them, and a lot more nuance came out. The first book focused on Rhodaire and Illucia, and their complicated history, but Rhodaire also has a tricky history with the countries Thia needs to ally with. The sequel also takes the reader to new countries, and I really liked seeing their sides of the story. The battles are snappy but easy to follow, full of emotions as Thia faces the prospect of losing her friends. It’s action-packed, as Thia and her allies get ready to fight for their freedom. THE CROW RIDER is great sequel and duology finale. Thia has to decide if she can rely on herself and their bond enough to lead the rebellion and become the crow rider she was meant to be. She is also pursued by Prince Ericen, heir to the Illucian throne and the one person she can’t trust but can’t seem to stay away from.Īs the rebel group prepares for war, Res’s magic grows more unstable. Res excels at his training, until he loses control of his magic, harming Thia in the process. Thia must convince the neighboring kingdoms to come to her aid, and Res’s show of strength is the only thing that can help her.īut so many obstacles stand in her way. Princess Thia, her allies, and her crow, Res, are planning a rebellion to defeat Queen Razel and Illucia once and for all. *SPOILER ALERT: contains SPOILERS for THE STORM CROW* Synopsis: I received an eARC from the publishers through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
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