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A review by thelarlbookworm
Knights, Witches, and the Missing by R.M. Schultz
adventurous
dark
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? It's complicated
5.0
Well, then my favourite ex-Knight come wood dweller is back for his 3rd book.
Calec and Serileen have been requested to travel to a village to investigate the disappearance of their children that had been going on for over 30 years...
I honestly think these books get better and better the further into the series we get.
These can indeed be read as standalone novels as there are no cliffhangers, but of course, if you read them in order, you see the characters develop and understand some of their more complex backgrounds.
As always Calec is a fantastic character, though in this book you start to feel like he is starting to accept himself and I get an air of comtentment surrounding his identity compared to Book 1 where I think he was more troubled over it.
R.M Schultz has created a rich fantasy world without making the story too world heavy, which is great to see.
I do enjoy the little snippets of information you find out in each book surrounding a very old murder. I am saying no more on the subject, only that it links the books together nicely but doesn't leave a cliffhanger for those reding as standalones.
Calec and Serileen have been requested to travel to a village to investigate the disappearance of their children that had been going on for over 30 years...
I honestly think these books get better and better the further into the series we get.
These can indeed be read as standalone novels as there are no cliffhangers, but of course, if you read them in order, you see the characters develop and understand some of their more complex backgrounds.
As always Calec is a fantastic character, though in this book you start to feel like he is starting to accept himself and I get an air of comtentment surrounding his identity compared to Book 1 where I think he was more troubled over it.
R.M Schultz has created a rich fantasy world without making the story too world heavy, which is great to see.
I do enjoy the little snippets of information you find out in each book surrounding a very old murder. I am saying no more on the subject, only that it links the books together nicely but doesn't leave a cliffhanger for those reding as standalones.