![]() ![]() Nina’s character in this book is fabulous. The highlight of this book was Nina Zenik’s adventure over in Fjerda. Ravka is always so unnecessarily complicated, sigh. ![]() The Crows just did what they had to do to survive, and that was it. That’s why I loved Six of Crows duology, which I think are the best two books of this series – because the characters were free of “shoulds”. I love the two characters and their budding relationship, but “shoulds” always annoy me. ![]() Nikolai thinks he should be showing a certain aura, which is problematic due to the darkness growing inside of him as a souvenir from the Darkling. Zoya thinks she should behave a certain way. So, I have this little theory which is that whenever Leigh Bardugo goes back to Ravka, it feels like we enter into a very religious, conservative place governed by “shoulds”. To get back to the book, King of Scars brings our adventure to Ravka with Nikolai and the Squaller Zoya Nazyalensky who is now Commander Nazyalensky, General of the Ravkan army. Sorry, got sidetracked by the King (and Ruairi). A post shared by The Mad Tea Book Club Back in Ravka ![]()
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