![]() ![]() The book is about librarians that function as defenders of peace. ![]() The book begins with Elisabeth, a lowly librarian’s apprentice, assisting the Director of the Great Library at Summershall as they lock up a particularly nasty Level 8 grimoire.įrom the very first chapter you know that Sorcery of Thorns is going to be interesting because: It’s a clever title and one I can appreciate more after reading Sorcery of Thorns. And it focuses on a one particular sorcerer, Magister Nathaniel Thorn. The book is called such because it centers around the idea that sorcery is evil, or at least that’s what Elisabeth has been told all her life. But it takes a definite backseat to the world and story that is Sorcery of Thorns. That’s not to say that there isn’t romance, because there is. ![]() ![]() I just don’t normally pursue a book that appears to be entirely focused on it. Call it the roses, pinkish red gems on the sword or unnaturally voluptuous hair.Īnd it’s not that I don’t enjoy a good fantasy romance. Not for any particularly bad reason, I just felt the cover exuded a strong feeling of romance. If it weren’t for that, I probably wouldn’t have read it. I’ll be honest, the only reason I read Sorcery of Thorns is because it was our group read over at YA Fantasy Addicts on Facebook. ![]()
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