However, Warrior of the Wild is quite a short book. I did love how clever the ending was! I can’t go into detail of course, because it would take away from the fun for future readers of this book. Although I have to admit that, while I enjoyed reading about these three, I also couldn’t remember any of their names a few days after finishing Warrior of the Wild. Rasmira is a strong protagonist, while Soren and Iric are good side characters. Some new danger from the wilderness to conquer, or a new discovery about the mysterious god. The story itself was fast-paced and there was always something happening. So don’t expect Norse mythology or raiding. But these Viking influences are not very strong. Wait, what were the characters’ names again?Īs you might guess from the axe on the cover, this book is set in a vaguely Viking-inspired world. She gets an impossible quest from her father: to win back her honour, she must kill the oppressive god who claims tributes from the villages each year. But her coming-of-age trial is sabotaged and she is banished to the wilderness. Rasmira is her father’s chosen heir, trained to become a warrior and destined to lead her village. And the synopsis sounded great as well! But did this book live up to my high expectations? Here’s my review! Hi everyone! I hope you’ve had a great week! Is there a type of setting you gravitate towards? I am always intrigued by Viking-inspired stories, so when I saw the cover of Warrior of the Wild by Tricia Levenseller, it immediately caught my eye.
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