Ankaret Wells
Autor(a) de The Maker's Mask: Book One of Requite
Séries
Obras por Ankaret Wells
Out of the Spire 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Sexo
- female
Membros
Críticas
Firebrand por Ankaret Wells
This was light and fluffy and made me laugh. It also had plot holes, inconsistencies, and was unbelievable at times. It was fun enough I forgave it all those things because the rest was what I wanted, but in a more severe mood this might not have gone as well.
The second half of the Requite duology, this one has a lot more warfare and battles (which I found a bit tedious, to be honest) but also a lot more 'things coming to a head and being explained' which was a great relief!
The tale of Tzenni, half sci-fi, half romantic comedy of errors. There was lots I enjoyed about these books, although they are very show-don't-tell with a large cast than can get confusing at times! Most of note for their fabulously technically competent heroine.
I read this because it was on the Tiptree Award Honors List.
This steampunk novel has a very unusual heroine. She is expert at nothing. She isn't a pilot, a genius, an engineer, an inventor, or in possession of any supernatural powers. What she is... is very, very determined. The world-building is stolen, apparently, from Bronte, but it's extremely good. The book is whimsical, though not so funny as Gail Carriger's works, and has several quite erotic sections. I do appreciate a protagonist who keeps her sense of humor during a passionate love scene.
I was glued to the book mainly because I could not see how Kadia Warner would get herself out of her predicament. All the other good things about the book -- the ingenii, the airships, the history of the world -- were frustratingly lightly touched on. I could easily read whole books about any of these. Very curious to see what else the author comes up with.… (mais)
This steampunk novel has a very unusual heroine. She is expert at nothing. She isn't a pilot, a genius, an engineer, an inventor, or in possession of any supernatural powers. What she is... is very, very determined. The world-building is stolen, apparently, from Bronte, but it's extremely good. The book is whimsical, though not so funny as Gail Carriger's works, and has several quite erotic sections. I do appreciate a protagonist who keeps her sense of humor during a passionate love scene.
I was glued to the book mainly because I could not see how Kadia Warner would get herself out of her predicament. All the other good things about the book -- the ingenii, the airships, the history of the world -- were frustratingly lightly touched on. I could easily read whole books about any of these. Very curious to see what else the author comes up with.… (mais)
Listas
Prémios
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 7
- Membros
- 96
- Popularidade
- #196,089
- Avaliação
- 3.7
- Críticas
- 5
- ISBN
- 6