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Literature / Re: Yearly Reading Targets 2022
« Last post by Wilshire on March 11, 2022, 02:30:53 pm »The Plague of Swords by Miles Cameron (3)
Pretty good. More of what I'd call standard Cameron at this point. The point feels a bit belabored, but the characters are worth reading about and the increase in scope continues to be logical. The tightest book of the series was definitely the first one, but I'm enjoying it enough to really want to finish it out. I dont expect any shocking plot twists or revelations - the destination become clear since around the end of book 2 - but the investment in time is definitely worth it for me.
Pretty good. More of what I'd call standard Cameron at this point. The point feels a bit belabored, but the characters are worth reading about and the increase in scope continues to be logical. The tightest book of the series was definitely the first one, but I'm enjoying it enough to really want to finish it out. I dont expect any shocking plot twists or revelations - the destination become clear since around the end of book 2 - but the investment in time is definitely worth it for me.
The Trouble with Peace by Joe Abercrombie (10)Well its definitely on my list this year, maybe even up next after I finish Traitor Son.
This could easily top The First Law trilogy. It probably will; Abercrombie has improved over the years.