YA Buddy Readers' Corner ♥ discussion

This topic is about
The Wolf and the Woodsman
BUDDY READ:Paranormal/Fantasy
>
The Wolf and the Woodsman by Ava Reid - Starting June 8th 2021
date
newest »


Hahaha. Same here. It sounds incredible!

I love that the trees move and have to be tied down so they don't run away!
I just hope the religious conflict won't be the main plot point."
It seems like (view spoiler)

No rush 😊

Chapter 22 - The End [spoilers removed]"
(view spoiler)

Yes, the blurb reveals so much! Almost half way through the book and there are still things from the blurb that haven't happened yet!

Yes, the blurb reveals so much! Almost half way through the book and there are still things from the blurb that haven't happened yet!"
I did enjoy the book but after every action scene I was like... okay, I already knew this.

"
I think the last quarter was my favourite so if you are still planning on continuing then I hope it picks up for you :)

"
I think the last quarter was my favourite so if you are still planning on continuing then I hope it picks up for you :)"
Hope so too, I'm definitely going to finish it :)

Chapter 22 - The End [spoilers removed]"
[spoilers removed]"
(view spoiler)

Chapter 22 - The End [spoilers removed]"
[spoilers removed]"
[spoilers removed]"
(view spoiler)

Same, 100%. It's not badly written, but I'm not interested in anything about it. Not the world, not the characters, not the (missing) plot. Just not working for me 😕

Same, 100%. It's not badly written, but I'm not interested in anything about it. Not the world, not the characters, not the (mis..."
Omg, right???? I see nothing that makes my heart sing for it. The character are meh, the romance? No.
And I feel like the writing is trying to be more than it is? Like, 'my stomach churned like white water'.
What. does. that. mean????

Same, 100%. It's not badly written, but I'm not interested in anything about it. Not the world, not the characters, not the (mis..."
My thoughts too :(

What. does. that. mean????"
True, there are far too many comparisons and metaphors. Some are nice, but others feel so forced and make no sense.
Didn't pick up on the 'black determination' bit. Or maybe I haven't reached it yet. She definitely could have found a better word to describe it.
In her forest-veiled pagan village, Évike is the only woman without power, making her an outcast clearly abandoned by the gods. The villagers blame her corrupted bloodline—her father was a Yehuli man, one of the much-loathed servants of the fanatical king. When soldiers arrive from the Holy Order of Woodsmen to claim a pagan girl for the king’s blood sacrifice, Évike is betrayed by her fellow villagers and surrendered.
But when monsters attack the Woodsmen and their captive en route, slaughtering everyone but Évike and the cold, one-eyed captain, they have no choice but to rely on each other. Except he’s no ordinary Woodsman—he’s the disgraced prince, Gáspár Bárány, whose father needs pagan magic to consolidate his power. Gáspár fears that his cruelly zealous brother plans to seize the throne and instigate a violent reign that would damn the pagans and the Yehuli alike. As the son of a reviled foreign queen, Gáspár understands what it’s like to be an outcast, and he and Évike make a tenuous pact to stop his brother.
As their mission takes them from the bitter northern tundra to the smog-choked capital, their mutual loathing slowly turns to affection, bound by a shared history of alienation and oppression. However, trust can easily turn to betrayal, and as Évike reconnects with her estranged father and discovers her own hidden magic, she and Gáspár need to decide whose side they’re on, and what they’re willing to give up for a nation that never cared for them at all.