![]() ![]() What does she think about her survival and where she's going from here? She shouldn't be treated as a prop to drive action. Is the God still with her and does she still thirst for vengeance? I would have liked a chapter from Yana's perspective. Last we'd heard from her she hated Isla and has successfully bonded with a God. Nothing feels prolonged or rushed, everything moves at what seems like "the right speed".Īt the end, I wondered about Yana's fate. The pacing is far better in this book than the first one. She brings all the elements in to tell a new story that still feels connected to the first book. In this book Silvera slows down and continues to develop and intertwine reveals that feel rushed and contrived in the first book. Knowing this, I wasn't sure what Silvera could give me in "Dancer's Flames": turns out there is a lot more to explore. "Death's Dancer" is a complete story lacking in loose ends. ![]() I want more from the world Sivera created as she blends a unique magical system with technology. The fantasy elements are interesting and well thought out. She physically brings the reader into the action by describing the feeling of motion instead of the visuals of motion. Silvera understands and describes dance and music. ![]() These books are well grounded in movement. I read her first book "Death's Dancer" and it's quality kept me from giving up on Kindle Unlimited as a place to find books I like. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |