![]() ![]() ![]() This tale begins on the edge of a fictional remote. The fighting wasn't pointless and in all, I straight up had fun listening to this story including the fight scenes. The Bone Houses by Emily Lloyd-Jones is a book filled with darkness, magic and a pinch of romance. I felt this way with The Poppy War and is why I never continued the series because the fighting tired me but with The Bone Houses, it was the right combination of action and progress.Įach fight led to something new and though no fight led to anything catastrophic for the protagonists's, each fight assisted their journey. I typically end up getting lost and then bored with action which is so ironic because the purpose is to excite, not bore the reader. I am not a huge fan of hands-on action when reading and as I listened to this on audio was scared it would drag on. It was straightforward and allowed me to understand the purpose of the story which combined with the entwinement of fighting that increased as they got closer to the cauldron worked really well for me as a reader. Sold by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers 4.7 star 10 reviews Ebook 352 Pages familyhome Eligible info 8.99 Ebook Free sample Switch to.I highly enjoyed the simplicity in narration. The Bone Houses Emily Lloyd-Jones Sep 2019 And after all that talk about the cauldron and the child, I cannot believe I didn't make the connection that the mythical story and the one I was reading would combine! Little, Brown, 17.99 (352p) ISBN 978-1-6. I liked how I was misled into believing it was Ryn who was the connection between the influx of bone houses when in reality, it was Ellis. ![]() ![]() The Bone Houses was well-written and I liked it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |