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adventurous
dark
emotional
funny
mysterious
tense
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
adventurous
dark
emotional
mysterious
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
adventurous
emotional
mysterious
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
I'm not crying, you're crying! This was quite the ride, and I'm still feeling the effects of the ending. I thought it had a bit of a slow start, but overall I liked it better than the first book!
I can't believe what I'm about to say this but I wans kinda bored for a big chunk of this????
4 stars.
okay, confession. i read the first book in this series so long ago i had to look up a synopsis online because i could not remember anything that happened. all i remember is that i found the first book tedious and a bit boring up until the end, where everything happened within the last ~50 pages. i really didn't think i'd even continue the series, but my completionist ass couldn't let it go. and so, here we are.
y'all, i'm so glad i picked this up. the silvered serpents is, in my opinion, so much better to its predecessor. you can really see how chokshi has grown as a writer; everything is smoother, the pacing issues from the first book are (mostly) fixed, and every character felt more fleshed out than book one. i adored reading about this group of misfits again (especially enrique, who is and will forever be my favorite). and the ending?! HELLO?! i immediately picked up the third book because i need to know how this all ends.
i guess the reason this isn't a 5-star is because there's still some issues. being in the same place for the entirety of the book made the middle drag a bit (though not nearly as much as the first book), and maybe i'm just dumb, but i still found the world rather confusing. but this still was a great sequel, and i really hope the finale is good *fingers crossed*.
okay, confession. i read the first book in this series so long ago i had to look up a synopsis online because i could not remember anything that happened. all i remember is that i found the first book tedious and a bit boring up until the end, where everything happened within the last ~50 pages. i really didn't think i'd even continue the series, but my completionist ass couldn't let it go. and so, here we are.
y'all, i'm so glad i picked this up. the silvered serpents is, in my opinion, so much better to its predecessor. you can really see how chokshi has grown as a writer; everything is smoother, the pacing issues from the first book are (mostly) fixed, and every character felt more fleshed out than book one. i adored reading about this group of misfits again (especially enrique, who is and will forever be my favorite).
Spoiler
and there was something so addicting about watching séverin descend into his own madness after tristan's death, walling himself off to those he loves most in a feeble attempt to save them.i guess the reason this isn't a 5-star is because there's still some issues. being in the same place for the entirety of the book made the middle drag a bit (though not nearly as much as the first book), and maybe i'm just dumb, but i still found the world rather confusing. but this still was a great sequel, and i really hope the finale is good *fingers crossed*.
i wished i enjoyed this more but it wasn’t for me
adventurous
dark
emotional
funny
tense
medium-paced
I didn‘t quite get what was going on, the last 200 pages went down like butter, shocked by the ending.
dnf @70%
idk... it just got boring I guess. I also didn't like the whole becoming god direction it was taking, it just seemed so obvious and cliche.
idk... it just got boring I guess. I also didn't like the whole becoming god direction it was taking, it just seemed so obvious and cliche.