![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It is a good conclusion – the end, especially, had me crying into my book – but most of the book was very, VERY confusing. And while it was pretty easy to keep them straight in books one and two, because the Bard wasn’t doing much besides having a conversation with Tea, in this book, he’s off seeing OTHER important events that are happening while Tea is doing other things – and occasionally flitting in and out of his orbit too! See why I’d like to have the other two books to refer back to? This book is giving me part 3 and part 6. It’s confusing even trying to explain the timeline! Okay, if we split up all three books between Tea’s story and the Bard’s viewpoint, chronologically they’d look like this: The difference is that they have separated paths at this point so instead of the bard’s chapters being very short, getting clarification on the story she’s telling, he’s now telling what’s happening to him in present day, interspersed with Tea’s letters that he’s carrying, with the rest of her story. Like the first two books, this one alternates chapters between the bard’s point of view, and the story told to the bard by Tea. Specifically, the last few chapters of book two. I wish I had the first two books in front of me to refer back to while reading this one. ![]() Murder Underground Broke The Camel's Back.Pages Unbound | Book Reviews & Discussions.AIPooja: Seeking Wellness through Disease.Goddess in the Stacks on Facebook Instagram ![]()
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