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utopiastateofmind 's review for:
The Spice Gate
by Prashanth Srivatsa
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
(Disclaimer: I received this book from the publisher. This has not impacted my review which is unbiased and honest.)
The Spice Gate starts off by asking us what we would do for our family. Too often I think we find these epic fantasy stories with characters who want to be a hero. They want to have that grand story book life, that heroic journey. They're ready to give it all up for that. To be selfless and noble. But for Amir, he just wants to take care of his family. And while he finds himself in the largest conspiracy ever, there's a sense that fate has plans for him. That despite wanting to protect his family the world be damned, destiny is calling.
The Spice Gate starts off by asking us what we would do for our family. Too often I think we find these epic fantasy stories with characters who want to be a hero. They want to have that grand story book life, that heroic journey. They're ready to give it all up for that. To be selfless and noble. But for Amir, he just wants to take care of his family. And while he finds himself in the largest conspiracy ever, there's a sense that fate has plans for him. That despite wanting to protect his family the world be damned, destiny is calling.