Take a photo of a barcode or cover
coder2083 's review for:
A Little Hatred
by Joe Abercrombie
88%
Say one thing for Joe Abercrombie, say he is Lord of Grimdark.
I will be the using upper line for every First Law book I'll be reviewing from now on.
I absolutely loved this book. From the incredible new generation of characters of heroes of the past to intense duels, politics, humour, sex (more than previous entries, I think) and Glokta, this book has nothing for me to dislike. Well, an exception must be made for a bald smiling banker.
This is a character-driven book and as most other character-driven books tend to have slower pacing, this one was an exception for me. Some might find the middle slow. I think the pacing didn't bother me much because of how greatly each character was crafted and fun it was to watch them rise or fall deeper in the situation each one of them was put in or themselves dived in. There are so many quotable dialogues, and of course, humour. This one has in abundance just like previous ones.
Another thing I like about Circle of the World is that the world is progressing forward while other worlds remain stationary even after a thousand years. We are in the industrial age now.
So far, this is the best book I've read this year. As good as The Blade Itself, the first book of The First Law trilogy. In some ways better, in some ways equal.
Say one thing for Joe Abercrombie, say he is Lord of Grimdark.
I will be the using upper line for every First Law book I'll be reviewing from now on.
I absolutely loved this book. From the incredible new generation of characters of heroes of the past to intense duels, politics, humour, sex (more than previous entries, I think) and Glokta, this book has nothing for me to dislike. Well, an exception must be made for a bald smiling banker.
This is a character-driven book and as most other character-driven books tend to have slower pacing, this one was an exception for me. Some might find the middle slow. I think the pacing didn't bother me much because of how greatly each character was crafted and fun it was to watch them rise or fall deeper in the situation each one of them was put in or themselves dived in. There are so many quotable dialogues, and of course, humour. This one has in abundance just like previous ones.
Another thing I like about Circle of the World is that the world is progressing forward while other worlds remain stationary even after a thousand years. We are in the industrial age now.
So far, this is the best book I've read this year. As good as The Blade Itself, the first book of The First Law trilogy. In some ways better, in some ways equal.