![]() ![]() ![]() Tadek is removed from the kahyalar, and is replaced by the ever competent and all too stoic Evemir. When his closest guard, and sometimes secret lover, Tadek, almost kills his sister’s body father(a kind of husband), but more complicated), mistaking a hunting accident for an assassination attempt on the prince, Kadou is thrown out of the queen’s graces. He suffers panic attacks over matters big and small, and he hides information for fear of retribution. Enemies feel as if they are everywhere, and he questions every action as if it could end the world. Kadou can’t explain himself any differently than that. Prince Kadou is the queen’s brother, master of the harbors and an utter coward. ![]() And thus, I was thrown into one of my very first romance centric fantasy novels, and I came away delighted, if a little disappointed. Luckily, Andrew dropped an ARC in my grubby little hands, and I cracked it open without even deigning to read the synopsis. The post teased a plot about counterfeiting and money manipulation diving into the idea of magic users as an ecological niche that had my heart brimming with anticipation. ![]() I read Alexandra Rowland’s guest post over at The Fantasy Hive about “small magic,” and just knew I had to pick up A Taste of Gold and Iron. ![]()
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