I like this frame story technique, It’s not something that you come across a lot in story like this one. I’m still wondering how things got to where they are (not all is revealed in this one) but we’re working up to that and at least some questions get answered. We get to see some familiar characters pop up in present day, not just the story within the story. It’s not *just* Tea narrating her past to the bard, but there’s a lot of activity going on as well. However, in this book the frame starts becoming a larger part of the overall story. We’re still working within the frame story just as in the book one. I’m enjoying this series but there’s something about it which keeps me from absolutely gushing about it like some other books–it’s probably a me thing because there are certainly a lot of things to love about this story! It may be that I should read it in print, sometimes there’s a disconnect with audio for me and yet I continue on with the audio anyway because of time constraints. War is brewing among the kingdoms, and when dark magic is at play, no one is safe. Because you can’t kill someone who can never die… With the help of these terrifying beasts, she can finally enact revenge against the royals who wronged her―and took the life of her one true love.īut there are those who plot against her, those who would use Tea’s dark power for their own nefarious ends. Her heart is set on vengeance, and she now possesses all she needs to command the mighty daeva. And she is done with her self-imposed exile. A bone witch who can resurrect the dead, she has the power to take life…and return it. In The Bone Witch, Tea mastered resurrection―now she’s after revenge…
0 kommentar(er)
