![]() ![]() Evan Winter does an amazing job of getting me interested in everyone in this book and even getting me to develop sympathy for the bad guys. In addition to Tau’s continued character growth, he adored the supporting characters. Threats to Tau and his queen come from all sides, and he becomes such a character that he takes their cause as his own. ![]() Tau’s revenge remains the central theme of this book, but this time it is about much more. As in Rage, the action starts immediately and continues at a breakneck pace, which I loved. The Fires of Vengeance picks up right after The Rage of Dragons ends, as Tau begins her duties as Queen’s Champion. I was so The Fires of Vengeance that I immediately dove in and couldn’t put down another book in the series. I finally picked up The Rage of Dragons earlier this month and was completely blown away by every aspect of the book. If the city can be taken, if Tsiora can reclaim the throne from it, and if she can rally the people from it, then the Omehi have a chance of surviving the attack. If Tau is successful, the queen will have the time she needs to gather her forces and launch an all-out assault on her own capital, where her sister is supported as the “true” queen of the Omehi. Desperate to delay the impending attack on the capital by the Xidda natives, Tau and his queen hatch a dangerous plan. ![]()
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