∎ Descargar Gratis The Cursed Queen The Impostor Queen Book 2 eBook Sarah Fine

The Cursed Queen The Impostor Queen Book 2 eBook Sarah Fine

Download As PDF : The Cursed Queen The Impostor Queen Book 2 eBook Sarah Fine

The Cursed Queen The Impostor Queen Book 2 eBook Sarah Fine

I really loved The Cursed Queen. This story is fierce, dark, action-packed, and offers a new, unexpected perspective. However, I am forewarning you that we have a new cast of characters. No Elli. No Oskar. Now we have Ansa, Thyra, and others. Be prepared for the sister story to the Impostor Queen; It's around the same timeline in a different place. And it reveals the true queen of the Kupari!

Ansa is in the Solturi tribe, although they call themselves the Krigere. Ansa is ruthless, scary, and flawed. She's sometimes even unlikable. And that's what made her a real and intriguing character. After a battle with the Kupari "Witch Queen", Ansa is certain she has been cursed with witchcraft. She suddenly has powers over fire and ice (If you've read the Impostor Queen you'll know what this means). Ansa has to come to terms with recognizing the significance of her newfound magic.

I love Sarah Fine's openness for diversity and lgbtq characters. I also love how she doesn't make a big deal of these things. The characters love who they love, and that's that. Ansa and Thyra are our main couple. They have a lot of chemistry but boy do they have a lot of difficulties! They have trust problems, rank problems, and they disagree on a lot of moral principles. Thyra, the Solturi leader, was a very interesting character. In fact, in some ways, she was more likable than Ansa. She is deadly, but, unlike her tribespeople, Thyra doesn't have a taste for killing, plundering, and raiding. This difference in values causes rifts between the Solturi and Thyra.

Our new characters are... well... some are good, some are bad, and a lot are a bit of both. Fine's characters have layers, and faults, and secrets. But let me just say I loved Halina as a character. Others of the cast included Sanders, Jasper, Nisse, and more.

Overall, the Cursed Queen was an interesting, surprising, and twisty read. Fine's decision to give us a key character from an "enemy" tribe was both brave and ingenious. I can't wait to see how the fates of Elli and Ansa entwine in the third book. I'm so excited!

Note: I read this immediately after the Impostor Queen, and I think reading these back-to-back is a good idea because, while the characters are new, the stories obviously go hand in hand. The reader probably should try to remember the significance of the Solturi, the Kupari, the Valtia, Sig, Keiko, and more.

*I received this book for free from the publisher. Thank you Simon and Schuster!


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The Cursed Queen The Impostor Queen Book 2 eBook Sarah Fine Reviews

slow
Love these books.
Sequel to The Imposter Queen, this book stands on its own. A beautiful weaving of solid characters in a marvelous universe.
Another entertaining book by Sarah Fine. This series is more in the classic fantasy realm. This is a trilogy worth reading if not keeping in your personal library.
I really enjoyed the intrigue and political maneuvering displayed in this book, as well as the romance. Ansa isn't cut out for politics and her desire for the simplicity of combat ultimately leads to her becoming an unknowing pawn in a larger scheme, and her struggles with that were believable and well written. I would recommend reading The Imposter Queen first, even though they are companion novels. I really enjoyed this and am looking forward to the next book.
It's not my favorite book, but it is one I would read again.

It's no Shakespeare masterpiece in terms of composition, but it doesn't take too much away from the overall enjoyment of the book. The interaction between the two female characters isn't great, but I'll give the author a thumbs up for having the nerve to write a same-sex relationship. That's probably the one memorable thing about the book.

There are not enough young-adult fantasy novels written in support of LGBT relationships.
The Cursed Queen is a book I was waiting for ever since I read The Imposter Queen. While Cursed Queen isn't a direct sequel, it is however, a companion book. In a way, The Cursed Queen is a culmination of events that are happening while The Imposter Queen is taking place, and we end up with both books meeting somewhat towards the end. I adored the first book tremendously, and therefore had very high hopes for this one. This book blew me away!

Our main character Ansa, lives and fights in her tribe Krigere. Her tribe is brutal and barbaric and they take great pride in being the strongest. They thrive on conquest and are always looking for ways to gain more and earn more marks (which show they have killed someone). Ansa is not originally part of the Krigere and was taken as a pillaging prize when she was very young. This haunts Ansa because she always wants to prove that she belongs.

This is a running theme throughout the book, not only in Ansa, but also in her best friend Thyra who becomes Chieftain of the tribe after a tragic event. While Ansa does everything she can by trying to be the fiercest so she can be respected by her peers, Thyra wants that same respect but through a different means. Thyra isn't your typical Krigere, blood thirsty and yearning for conquest. She's contemplative and questions the rules of authority, even her own. Ansa sees this as weakness, and we see this push and pull between their opposing views throughout the book.

Sarah Fine's characterizations of Ansa and Thyra helped to generate thoughts of parameters of identity. As the reader, I kept questioning what it means to be one thing or another. Fine's characters struggled with the labels that were thrust upon them, not only because of their inner feelings, but these same labels also affected large groups of people as well. I couldn't imagine if being Puerto Rican meant that I now had a huge responsibility to a large group of people. Having that added pressure to the scenario creates another layer of confinement. Ansa and Thyra look to be free, and yet, are we ever able to be free once we're labeled? I believe not. With labels, comes great responsibility, and I appreciate Sarah Fine adding this dynamic to her story.

A book that helps me assess identity and labels in a broader spectrum is a book well written to me. Fine's storytelling is compelling, raw, and darn right intriguing. I fell in love with Thyra and Ansa from page one. The plot was fast pace and full of lies and betrayals. Allegiances paint themselves to be the most sought after thing, but in the end we see that what we thought we saw, isn't the reality we were lead to believe it to be.

Overall, go out and pick up The Imposter Queen which is fantastic, and then quickly dive into The Cursed Queen. I promise you, you won't regret it.

Happy Reading!
I really loved The Cursed Queen. This story is fierce, dark, action-packed, and offers a new, unexpected perspective. However, I am forewarning you that we have a new cast of characters. No Elli. No Oskar. Now we have Ansa, Thyra, and others. Be prepared for the sister story to the Impostor Queen; It's around the same timeline in a different place. And it reveals the true queen of the Kupari!

Ansa is in the Solturi tribe, although they call themselves the Krigere. Ansa is ruthless, scary, and flawed. She's sometimes even unlikable. And that's what made her a real and intriguing character. After a battle with the Kupari "Witch Queen", Ansa is certain she has been cursed with witchcraft. She suddenly has powers over fire and ice (If you've read the Impostor Queen you'll know what this means). Ansa has to come to terms with recognizing the significance of her newfound magic.

I love Sarah Fine's openness for diversity and lgbtq characters. I also love how she doesn't make a big deal of these things. The characters love who they love, and that's that. Ansa and Thyra are our main couple. They have a lot of chemistry but boy do they have a lot of difficulties! They have trust problems, rank problems, and they disagree on a lot of moral principles. Thyra, the Solturi leader, was a very interesting character. In fact, in some ways, she was more likable than Ansa. She is deadly, but, unlike her tribespeople, Thyra doesn't have a taste for killing, plundering, and raiding. This difference in values causes rifts between the Solturi and Thyra.

Our new characters are... well... some are good, some are bad, and a lot are a bit of both. Fine's characters have layers, and faults, and secrets. But let me just say I loved Halina as a character. Others of the cast included Sanders, Jasper, Nisse, and more.

Overall, the Cursed Queen was an interesting, surprising, and twisty read. Fine's decision to give us a key character from an "enemy" tribe was both brave and ingenious. I can't wait to see how the fates of Elli and Ansa entwine in the third book. I'm so excited!

Note I read this immediately after the Impostor Queen, and I think reading these back-to-back is a good idea because, while the characters are new, the stories obviously go hand in hand. The reader probably should try to remember the significance of the Solturi, the Kupari, the Valtia, Sig, Keiko, and more.

*I received this book for free from the publisher. Thank you Simon and Schuster!