Instead of focusing on valuable story progression or character development, Hair focuses on sex, romance, pedophilia, lust, and uncanny genitalia description. For a book this huge, it’s quite unbelievable how small the main story progression was. The previous installment, Scarlet Tides, almost made it to my favorites shelf I totally didn’t expect that this penultimate installment would become one of the worst sequels I’ve ever read.
This isn’t epic fantasy, this is large-scale erotica. Unfortunately, tons of pointless and detailed sex scenes revolving around rape, sexual abuses, pedophilia, and stupid decisions made based on lust covered roughly half of the content of this 800-pages tome. It did make me wonder whether I’m reading the same book as everyone? I guess I’m just not a fan of reading romance or detailed sexual scenes in heavy doses it’s not that I’m utterly anti of reading them, but I get bored extremely quickly. You might want to ignore this review, there’s a good chance that you’re going to love this book as well if you’ve read and enjoyed the previous books. By the time of posting this review, there are 1.9k ratings, and only 14 of them are 1-star rating this will be the 15th.
Not gonna lie, this series could’ve worked so much better as a trilogy rather than a quartet, and I’m actually surprised that this novel has such a highly positive average rating.īefore you read further, please do note that my opinion falls on a VERY unpopular side. What the hell happened here? I enjoyed the previous two books very much, but this book-other than the final 100 pages-was incredibly torturous and pointless to read. By far, the most pointlessly lusty fantasy book I’ve ever read, and no, not in a good way.
Before you read f Unholy War should’ve been titled I’mhorny War. Not gonna lie, this series could’ve worked so much better as a trilogy rather than a quartet, and I’m actually surprised that this novel has such a highly positive average rating. Unholy War should’ve been titled I’mhorny War. The artefact is in the hands of the unlikely guardians, what they choose to do with it could change the world forever. And while the armies of east and west clash in ever more-bloody conflict, emperors, Inquisitors, Souldrinkers and assassins all have their attention turned elsewhere as they hunt the Scytale of Corineus. In the wake of the devastating battle before her walls, everything has changed: the East is rising, bringing equal measures of hope and despair to the magical world of Urte. Shaliyah now has a new name: Mother of Victories. And while the armies of east and west clash in e The Third Crusade has just suffered an unprecedented military disaster. Bringing their own unique interpretations to a diverse compilation of music from this decade are such local artists as: Judi Vinar, Patty Peterson, Ginger Commodore, Rachel Holder, and Joyann Parker along with a smokin’ band of Twin Cities’ A-listers.The Third Crusade has just suffered an unprecedented military disaster. Producer and Musical Director, Lori Dokken, has assembled some of the Twin Cities’ finest female vocalists to transport us back more than fifty years to a time when so many things were static and tumultuous, and yet “peace” and “love” were two of the most circulated words of the era. Women on the Moon is a concert event that showcases some of our favorite female artists from the 1960s such as: Mama Cass, Tina Turner, Aretha, Cher, Dusty Springfield, Lesley Gore, Grace Slick, Janis Joplin, Dionne Warwick, Mavis Staples, Joan Baez, Cher, Ella, Shirley Bassey, Laura Nyro, Diana Ross, Barbra, Joni Mitchell, Bonnie Raitt, Nancy Sinatra, and the great Nina Simone. Performed at The Ordway Center for the Performing Arts in October of 2019, this reprise of the concert will come to you in two parts – one in January 2022 and the second part during the spring/summer of 2022.