I enjoyed the complexity of some of the characters, particularly one man who is almost certainly evil, but has a gentle streak. I was devastated as she made mistakes, and cheered when she made good decisions. I loved how her character developed through the story. When I was first introduced to Viviene-my initial thought was that she had a hunger for truth -but wasn't grounded. But I think it worked in the story's favor because as I got into the actual chapters I was looking around for the characters I'd just read about in the prologue. I wasn't quite sure what was going on and why. Another thing the beginning did in my mind is confuse me a little. It sort of set the tone/beat for the entire story following. I liked how even from the prologue the light is clearly defined and I like how you did that right off. Okay, so maybe 'liked' is the wrong word! The french revolution was very dark, and can be depressing in general.īut with BrideTree-you see the light clearly from the darkness. I have always liked the french revolution. My first thought upon finishing it was: 'Wow!'Īs with Twiceborn, I liked the setting right off. I am so glad I got to read BrideTree as I got to read Twiceborn before.
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