At least, for me, there wasn’t.Ī lesser complaint I had was the absence of any internal contemplation by Ayla. Since this was a much more ambitious tale than Forsaken and added several interconnecting plot lines, there just wasn’t enough pages to set them up properly, add suspense, then resolve them in a fitting manner. The main issue I had with the tale was its page count: it was too short. (Since I read it over lunch, it was perfect for filling my very limited reading time with some grimdark entertainment.) But I did have a couple complaints this time around. It was well written, had nice pacing, and was easy to digest in one short sitting. Naturally, things are not as they seem, leading the two into extreme danger and unveiling some harsh truths about the world. This one is a bit longer than the first installment, allowing him to flesh out our grimdark heroine by revealing her aspirations in life and unveiling a new companion, as well as giving readers a brief glimpse at the larger world Ayla kills people in.Īs the bloody fun starts, our grimdark princess and her associate find themselves short of gold and weighing their options when an aristocrat approaches them with a proposal, one they are suspicious of but decide to undertake due to their financial woes.
#Dustwind storm witch series
As the bloody fun starts, our grimdark princess and her associate find themsel Originally reviewed at Bookwraiths.Ĭontinuing his episodic series about a badass princess, Eric Fomley delivers another short and entertaining adventure with Storm Witch. This one is a bit longer than the first installment, allowing him to flesh out our grimdark heroine by revealing her aspirations in life and unveiling a new companion, as well as giving readers a brief glimpse at the larger world Ayla kills people in. Continuing his episodic series about a badass princess, Eric Fomley delivers another short and entertaining adventure with Storm Witch.
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