Furyborn had a strong world-building as the author made it clear what the magical system was like. The premise and/or idea had been intriguing. The beginning (first few pages) had been my favorite. I was invested in the novel because there clearly was a threat and I wanted to know why.
It seemed like this book's intense: Two queens battle (one of light and one of blood) that will either bring destruction or salvation. The author immediately hooks the reader in the story because of unanswered questions: who will win and what will be the aftermath of this battle?
The author's writing was beautiful and it drew me in the story. I liked how it didn't have an abundance of descriptive words. Overall, before going into this novel, I immediately thought I was going to enjoy this one.
It seemed like this book's intense: Two queens battle (one of light and one of blood) that will either bring destruction or salvation. The author immediately hooks the reader in the story because of unanswered questions: who will win and what will be the aftermath of this battle?
The author's writing was beautiful and it drew me in the story. I liked how it didn't have an abundance of descriptive words. Overall, before going into this novel, I immediately thought I was going to enjoy this one.