Scan barcode
A review by labbyreads
Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros
adventurous
hopeful
inspiring
tense
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
5.0
Read Full Review
π What a ride! From the first page to the last, I was swept away by the twists and turns of this dragon-filled world. ππ« This book had the internet buzzing, so when a friend recommended it, I had to dive in. Enchanting and enthralling, I couldn't get enough.
π Meet Violet Sorrengail, a book-loving soul forced into the elite dragon riders by her General mother. ππ She battles both dragons and rivals to carve her own place in this high-stakes world. As war rages on, secrets unravel, and the cost of leadership becomes painfully clear.
π©οΈ The use of Gaelic words adds depth and charm, with dragons revealing their true names only to their riders. Each name holds meaning, making the world even more magical.
π While the Gaelic touch is captivating, the world-building left me wanting more. I craved details about history, politics, and cultures that shaped the realm. π°π Iron Flame, I hope, will fill in those gaps and paint a richer picture.
β€οΈ The blend of romance and fantasy is like a perfectly crafted spell. Forth Wing leans more towards romance in a fantasy world, not hardcore high fantasy. If you're a fan of both, you'll be hooked! The steamy romance and morally gray characters had me glued.
π§ Violet's journey as a cunning underdog was reminiscent of Ender's Game. π€ Despite her brilliance, she missed cues that frustrated me, but her strength of heart shone through. π
π Folklore's significance is woven beautifully, reminding us that stories shape history. β³
In summary, Forth Wing is a captivating adventure with magic, dragons, and romance. πβ€οΈ The Gaelic dragon names add an enchanting layer, even though more world-building would've satisfied my craving for depth. If you're into fantasy with a touch of romance and a coming-of-age twist, this is for you. β° I'm already counting down to November for more! ποΈβ¨
π What a ride! From the first page to the last, I was swept away by the twists and turns of this dragon-filled world. ππ« This book had the internet buzzing, so when a friend recommended it, I had to dive in. Enchanting and enthralling, I couldn't get enough.
π Meet Violet Sorrengail, a book-loving soul forced into the elite dragon riders by her General mother. ππ She battles both dragons and rivals to carve her own place in this high-stakes world. As war rages on, secrets unravel, and the cost of leadership becomes painfully clear.
π©οΈ The use of Gaelic words adds depth and charm, with dragons revealing their true names only to their riders. Each name holds meaning, making the world even more magical.
π While the Gaelic touch is captivating, the world-building left me wanting more. I craved details about history, politics, and cultures that shaped the realm. π°π Iron Flame, I hope, will fill in those gaps and paint a richer picture.
β€οΈ The blend of romance and fantasy is like a perfectly crafted spell. Forth Wing leans more towards romance in a fantasy world, not hardcore high fantasy. If you're a fan of both, you'll be hooked! The steamy romance and morally gray characters had me glued.
π§ Violet's journey as a cunning underdog was reminiscent of Ender's Game. π€ Despite her brilliance, she missed cues that frustrated me, but her strength of heart shone through. π
π Folklore's significance is woven beautifully, reminding us that stories shape history. β³
In summary, Forth Wing is a captivating adventure with magic, dragons, and romance. πβ€οΈ The Gaelic dragon names add an enchanting layer, even though more world-building would've satisfied my craving for depth. If you're into fantasy with a touch of romance and a coming-of-age twist, this is for you. β° I'm already counting down to November for more! ποΈβ¨