If Roa seriously asked Dax, Hey what’s up?, we wouldn’t even have a story. I really dislike when it is SO OBVIOUS that one simple conversation could change the entire course of the book. He continually sought a better kingdom and if someone *cough cough* Roa *cough cough* would give him half a second she would’ve seen that from the start. Dax was not a fool. I loved how conniving and heartfelt each action was.

He was better than our main character: Roa. Dax is my precious cinnamon roll no one will hurt. Rebekah was actually a good evil character, she totally went through with her plans! *applause* My emotions were definitely tied up in how much I hated her bitter, self-serving soul. I was all for them and thought that maybe they’d play a bigger role. Along with the dragons missing were Asha and Torwin. WHERE WERE THE DRAGONS? A few cameos was not enough! That’s why I loved the first book. I was missing a lot from this book, namely DRAGONS. During the Reliquishing, when the spirits of the dead are said to return, Roa can reclaim her sister for good. Then a chance to right every wrong arises-an opportunity for Roa to rid herself of this enemy king and rescue her beloved sister. Worst of all: Dax’s promises go unfulfilled. And Roa is an outlander queen, far from home and married to her enemy. But now Asha is on the run, hiding from the price on her head. Together with Dax and his sister, Asha, Roa and her people waged war and deposed a tyrant. Roa made him a deal: she’d give him the army he needed if he made her queen. He was determined to dethrone his cruel father, under whose oppressive reign Roa’s people had suffered.

But eight years later he returned, begging for her help. It was a magic they cherished-until the day a terrible accident took Essie’s life and trapped her soul in this world.ĭax-the heir to Firgaard’s throne-was responsible for the accident. When they were angry, mirrors shattered, and when they were happy, flowers bloomed. Once there were two sisters born with a bond so strong that it forged them together forever. Audience: Young adult fantasy, no language, a little romance, violence

The last namsara series