Once, when I picked up a book from the local library, the librarian asked to tell her what I thought about the book when I would bring it back. Well, why not write a few lines about all the books I read so everybody could see what I thought about it? I'm often also happy to have friends recommend a certain book or tell me this and that is not really worth reading. I won't comment about the tons of books I have read so far, but about books I read from now on.
| highly recommended | sehr empfohlen | |
| good reading | gutes lesematerial | |
| average | durchschnittlich | |
| not too interesting | nicht allzu interessant | |
| recommended not to read it | empfehlung das buch nicht zu lesen |
 |
|
|---|---|
| title | Iron Warrior |
| author | Julie Kagawa |
| ISBN-10 | 1-848-45408-2 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-848-45408-8 |
| ASIN | |
| rating | |
| date | 2019-Nov-24 |
If you don't know Meghan, Keirran, Ethan and all the others already, then you are starting this story from the wrong end. This is the seventh and last book in the Iron Fey Saga and you definitely want to have read the previous six books before this one, otherwise you'll have a very hard time trying to figure out what is happening and why.
The previous book didn't have a real end, just a very bad thing happening on the last pages, which kept the reader in limbo. So it comes as no surprise that this book has no real beginning and starts off just as if it was the next page beyond the back-cover of book six. This book too, is written in the voice of Ethan and the 'new' heroes are the main players, with the heroes from the start of the series playing their roles, but keeping to the sidelines.
Keirran has completely lost it. He is not even a shadow of his former self anymore and has become a real threat to the courts. His former friends, however, do not accept his complete change of heart and set out, however impossible it may seem, to bring him to his senses. They do so at great risk and they find themselves in some really scary situations. Possible death is lurking at every corner and they have to venture to where no human and not many Fey have gone before.
Julie Kagawa again does a very good job of telling a captivating story full of adventures. It does get darker and darker, but, without spilling the beans, let me tell you the end of the whole series is not so hopeless and gloomy as you might fear, even though there are some grave sacrifices to be made.
