![]() ![]() The plot is…I won’t lie, it’s still my favorite thing about the books. And besides, it’s hard to talk about what happens on the court without explaining what happens between the characters. But then again, I feel like other people might care about it. ![]() For instance, I could talk about the championship plot, since to me, it isn’t really the main appeal. I feel like recapping the plot of the rest of this trilogy is pretty complicated, especially if I want to stick to my no-spoiler policy. Well, all right, it wasn’t, but that’s the point, isn’t it? And he’d started a feud with Riko Moriyama, one of the few people who could recognize him from his past, because…that’s totally smart and stuff. Last time we left off, our runaway protagonist Neil had join the Foxes, a team of the fictional sport of Exy made up of a bunch of other kids with troubled past. I’m tackling the sequels to The Foxhole Court. Also because it’s probably less confusing for everyone if I don’t have another review of a book called The Raven King on the blog right now. ![]() Mostly because I basically couldn’t stop at the end of The Raven King and had to immediately start the third book of the trilogy-yeah, it’s that kind of review. I’m gonna cheat and review both books at once. ![]() Books review - The Raven King & The King’s Men, by Nora Sakavic ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |