The Dark Lady, by I. Atwood
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The Dark Lady, by I. Atwood
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After the destruction of Lylant, The Capitol City of the Luxicon Empire, The Dark Lord Raxterinn adopts a mysterious child with a powerful presence to be his new apprentice and names her Ashterra. Throughout the years, Ashterra is groomed to be ruthless, a master with the sword, and a formidable wielder of the arcane arts in hopes that one day she will take the seat of her Master. However, after completing a successful conquest, the Dark Lord decrees that Ashterra is to be put to death. She managed to escape capture and joined up with a rebel faction. Now, she must make the perilous journey to the fiend city Raxterra, challenge her master, and take her spot on the throne as The Dark Lady
The Dark Lady, by I. Atwood- Amazon Sales Rank: #1363404 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-05-04
- Released on: 2015-05-04
- Format: Kindle eBook
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Most helpful customer reviews
6 of 7 people found the following review helpful. Worth it. On every level. By J. A prime example of the genius which still exists in the American writers’ heart. This novel covers the deep rooted aspects of wonder and development. Please don’t allow this one to go unread.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. I liked it By Guy Estes I enjoyed this book. Strong female characters are my favorite, and they're a type most authors get wrong. They either make her a faux action girl (appears to be a strong character but ends up needing to be rescued like any other damsel in distress) or they think strong female equals cast iron bitch, and the result is a singularly unpleasant character. This author gets it right. Ashterra is nowhere near a damsel in distress, and while she has a lot of anger, being raised by the toe of the Dark Lord's boot is liable to make anyone cranky. Towards the end I thought her anger was getting a bit stale and she should lighten up a bit, and there are hints that she is, and I expect she will develop more in subsequent stories. I enjoyed seeing the challenges she had to face and overcome, and how she progressed as a result. The challenge she faced with the dark descent was probably my favorite. I got a kick out of how none of the fiends knew what to do with a human entering puberty. I loved the scene when the blood witches arrive to school Ashterra and the fiends on it. The scene of the witch teasing the Dark Lord was priceless! I found her character to be good fun, even though as a blood witch she was completely untrustworthy. It was a nice bit of humor in the midst of a dark setting.The main flaws are grammatical, and because I'm a grammar Nazi I can't ignore them. There were two mistakes in the opening sentence alone. Such a glaring and easily fixed mistake can turn a reader off and make it look like the writer doesn't know what he's doing. There were several redundancies throughout the book - things like "encircled by a large fire on all sides." There were typos like "Th" when it was obvious "The" was the intention or "furry" when "fury" was intended. There was the occasional word usage error - mail is used as a synonym for armor but it's a specific type of armor, bidding someone "ado" when it should be "adieu." A further issue with that was why was a French word used in a world where the French language doesn't exist? Things like that jerk a reader out of the story they've been immersed in up to that point. It may seem nit-picky, but a writer not polishing out these details is like a furniture maker not sanding off the splinters on his work and leaving the finished splotched and uneven; it's shoddy craftsmanship and makes a writer look amateurish, like an applicant showing up for a job interview in shorts and flip flops. The wording of some sentences could get a little awkward. For example, a word like "commandingly" just doesn't fit smoothly into a sentence. It interferes with a nice flow.Character, plot, pacing, etc. are fine and the author has a good grasp of them. I'd like to see where Ashterra goes from here, how her character further develops. Just sand off those bothersome grammar and word usage splinters.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Read and enjoy this book By Shortdog I am not a big reader of the fantasy genre but this book definitely caught my attention. I have been held captive with the fast paced story and life of the main character Ashterra. Such a powerful and strong character, her deviousness is intoxicating. Read and enjoy this book.
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