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A review by neilsef
Mark of the Hunter by A.E. Rayne
adventurous
dark
mysterious
sad
tense
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? It's complicated
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
5.0
This book relates the harrowing retreat of Hakon Vettel and his men back to Slussfalls after their defeat at Ottby by Reinar Vilander and his men, who now look to repair the damage done to the fort before attacking Slussfalls with the help of Ake Bluefinn's men, to eliminate the Vettel's once and for all.
Alys, Eddeth and Stina set out to find Alys' children, but are once again drawn into the conflict between the Vettel's and the Vilander's.
As with the previous book, there is a lot of action as problems beset the Vettel's retreat, which mixes magic, spirits and Gods for a tense and gripping tale. It also starts to reveal Alys' past, which turns out to be full of surprises.
Along with the entertaining and engaging action, there is a wealth of characterisation, with wonderful dialogue and interactions between all the various characters, one of many being Eddeth, who is just bursting with personality.
This is just as engaging as the Furyck Saga was, so if you have read that, read this.
Alys, Eddeth and Stina set out to find Alys' children, but are once again drawn into the conflict between the Vettel's and the Vilander's.
As with the previous book, there is a lot of action as problems beset the Vettel's retreat, which mixes magic, spirits and Gods for a tense and gripping tale. It also starts to reveal Alys' past, which turns out to be full of surprises.
Along with the entertaining and engaging action, there is a wealth of characterisation, with wonderful dialogue and interactions between all the various characters, one of many being Eddeth, who is just bursting with personality.
This is just as engaging as the Furyck Saga was, so if you have read that, read this.