The world and its people are still in the process of understanding what exactly happened that day when a God fell, another was freed and a Goddess was reborn. It’s been ten years since the events at the end of The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms.
Because it is FABULOUS and I loved it as much as I loved its predecessor and that is no mean feat given how that book blew my mind away.
Enter The Broken Kingdoms, the sequel to The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms (one of my top 10 reads of 2010), A.K.A the book that has kept me awake until I was done reading it. I’ve been really busy lately with Work and Real Life and my reading time has unfortunately suffered as a consequence: I always used to read till about midnight every day but these days this is a rare occurrence as I tend to kaput way before that. The day I started reading The Broken Kingdoms was the day I did not go to bed at all. Warning: this review contains necessary spoilers for book 1 as well some minor spoilers for book 2. I have wanted to read The Broken Kingdoms since it came out but kept putting it away because… I don’t have a reason. Why did I read this book: I ADORED, The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms and it made my top 10 of 2010. How did I get this book: Review copy from publisher Stand alone or series: Book two in the Inheritance Trilogy
Someone, somehow, is murdering godlings, leaving their desecrated bodies all over the city. This act of kindness engulfs Oree in a nightmarish conspiracy. Oree Shoth, a blind artist, takes in a strange homeless man on an impulse.
In the city of Shadow, beneath the World Tree, alleyways shimmer with magic and godlings live hidden among mortalkind.
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