![]() ![]() Usually, it’s not heartfelt because the protagonist does a lot of that punching for you. – You want to punch the main character sometimes. It seemed more like the author didn’t feel like learning any real world cultures to make a fiction novel so he just made a fantasy world for it. I had difficulty continuing to read this book because of how absurd everything was. – The world is strange and the terminology is hard to get used to. This is listed as a con because, well, not everyone picks up a book to hear someone’s soap box. – This book, much like how feminism was a podium for Lady Knight, focuses largely on the acceptance of homosexuality. The story revolves around Rye’s plummeting confidence in her ability to take care of her sister and fear of being deported back to her monsterous homeland where awful shit would take place. ![]() There is sex within the first fifty pages of this book. ![]() At an art show, a sexy ass dryad meets her and gets her panties wet. An older sister charged with taking care of her younger like a mother, Rye works shit end jobs two at a time while maintaining school to give her sister a better life. No, we’re not talking about Mexicans, we’re talking about goddamned fairies. It’s worth reading for the heartpounding moments, both sexy and story. The story is not as solid as Lady Knight, but it is much better contained. ![]() If you like furrowing your brow at odd sentences and casually looking over your shoulder to make sure no one’s noticing you’re reading lesbian sex, yeah. ![]()
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