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A review by geekcliche
All Is Fair by Emma Newman
5.0
Just as [b:Any Other Name|17162377|Any Other Name (The Split Worlds, #2)|Emma Newman|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1365831631s/17162377.jpg|23587899] was a step change in momentum from [b:Between Two Thorns|15797394|Between Two Thorns (The Split Worlds, #1)|Emma Newman|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1355162536s/15797394.jpg|21520287], All Is Fair raises the stakes again.
The surprising way in which Lord Iron becomes involved in kickstarting a rapid change in plot strands established way back in chapter one of book one drives through All Is Fair and there's more than a few unexpected changes to the status quo established so far.
Rupert is a delightfully sweary contrast to the Society manners of the Split Worlds and the eccentric Ekstrand and, let's face it, who can fail to enjoy a sweary, gadget-loving, take-away eating sorceror.
My only disappointment is that it ended so soon - I have to know what happens next.
The surprising way in which Lord Iron becomes involved in kickstarting a rapid change in plot strands established way back in chapter one of book one drives through All Is Fair and there's more than a few unexpected changes to the status quo established so far.
Rupert is a delightfully sweary contrast to the Society manners of the Split Worlds and the eccentric Ekstrand and, let's face it, who can fail to enjoy a sweary, gadget-loving, take-away eating sorceror.
My only disappointment is that it ended so soon - I have to know what happens next.