The author built an incredible world, but that world-building was also confusing at times. It took me forever to get through this story, mainly because I found myself getting lost in obscure things that in the end were really not all that important and missing bits that could have helped me make sense of the story. The main reason I am not super excited about it is that I felt it could have been condensed or even split up into a duology. So, I liked this book, but I can’t say that I loved it. With a bounty on her head, Leena must decide what she’s willing to sacrifice to protect herself, her dreams, her family, her world. Leena’s safety becomes the duty of another protector, but her fate is her own. By a government, a king, and a vengeful exiled prince seeking salvation for the illness killing his people. Suddenly, a nomadic fencer finds herself wanted. The sum of Day and Night-two ancient energy forces a king must keep in balance or risk blending life and death in a cataclysmic melee. A people synonymous with betrayal because of him. Traitors.Ī word once signifying respect and honor in Prince Mordecai’s homeland. A people who decided her destiny, but don’t even know she exists. A word that slices fear through sixteen-year-old Leena Niran the way her sword does enemies.
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