![]() ![]() ![]() Thus I enjoyed getting to know this country with its vastly different cultures and customs. So far, Leigh has never taken her readers into Shu Han territory. Lastly, going into Shu Han territory was…interesting. This part was brilliantly done, in my opinion. Second of all, it’s fascinating that the title “Rule of Wolves” is not about Nikolai and Zoya, but about Nina and Hanne! Wolves refer to the wolves in Fjerda, and I love this! Talk about winds of change coming for Fjerda. It seems Leigh knows it because that last bit at the ending was certainly breathing in new winds of change to the conservative country. As I said before in King of Scars, I think Ravka’s getting old. At the same time it incorporates matriarchal Shu with Tamar and Princess Ehri, and of course Nina and Hanne in cold cruel Fjerda.įirst of all, I am glad we don’t spend too much time in Ravka. The plot unfolds in poor decrepit Ravka with our dears Nikolai and Zoya. ![]() Rule of Wolves is quite epic in comparison to all the other previous books. Many a twist happens in this last installment of the Grishaverse. ![]()
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