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I really enjoyed the three books of The Selection, and thought that this one would be enjoyable as they were. Sadly, it was nowhere near as good, and I'm rather disappointed.
Princess Eadlyn is the heir to Prince Maxon and his wife America, who he chose in the Selection process outlined in the first three books. Unfortunately, despite the last twenty years of their reign, discontent still is endemic and many political problems abound. The biggest of those problems is Eadlyn, who is an incredible bitch of a spoiled brat who tries to run everyone's life to suit her while mouthing off about her responsibilities as heir and how it's so hard.
Really. Cry me a river, missy.
The beginning of the Selection process for her is intended both to find her a husband as well as to provide a distraction for the populace, and the few good scenes in this book involve a few of her suitors and their interactions with them. However, this process mostly highlights her capriciousness and callousness, as well as complete disconnect from reality, and shows me why the country is in discontent.
Not worth full price. I'm mildly interested to see if a sequel comes back up to the author's standards or if Eadlyn pries her head out of her ass, but I won't be spending much money on the book to find out.
Princess Eadlyn is the heir to Prince Maxon and his wife America, who he chose in the Selection process outlined in the first three books. Unfortunately, despite the last twenty years of their reign, discontent still is endemic and many political problems abound. The biggest of those problems is Eadlyn, who is an incredible bitch of a spoiled brat who tries to run everyone's life to suit her while mouthing off about her responsibilities as heir and how it's so hard.
Really. Cry me a river, missy.
The beginning of the Selection process for her is intended both to find her a husband as well as to provide a distraction for the populace, and the few good scenes in this book involve a few of her suitors and their interactions with them. However, this process mostly highlights her capriciousness and callousness, as well as complete disconnect from reality, and shows me why the country is in discontent.
Not worth full price. I'm mildly interested to see if a sequel comes back up to the author's standards or if Eadlyn pries her head out of her ass, but I won't be spending much money on the book to find out.