![]() Still, in the scenes where he was an active participant, he appeared gentle and caring like one other review mentioned "a true gentleman" to Leah. When it comes to the romance it was ok my biggest issue with Leah and Andrew’s story was how the hero seemed to be almost removed from the narration (most of the book is written from heroine’s point of view), making him quite one-dimensional. I think there’s a lot of potential to use that world and tell a lot of great stories. Lucia Omonobi created an unique and interesting universe: not that different from our own, but enough to be fresh and original.Īlthough sometimes descriptions of the environment overshadowed the romance, I quite enjoyed it. I’m not one to gravitate towards (fantasy) historical fiction, but this story drew me in. The strongest point of the book was defiantly the world building. Wind of Fate, albeit flawed, offers an engaging story set against the backdrop of an unique universe created by the author.Īndrew and Leah’s story is quite tumulus one there’s a healthy dose of angst and quite brutal (and based on historic accounts) depictions of relocating process, with romance sprinkle somewhere in between. Thank you Ms Omonobi for reaching out to me. ![]() ![]() Disclosure: Book provided by the author for an honest review. ![]()
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