![]() Of course, this is a journey in a fantasy story, so there’s plenty of politicking, running, and fighting along the way - and even if Forged in Fire and Stars is a slow burn at the beginning, its action will have readers biting their nails by the time they’re halfway through.įorged in Fire and Stars also sets itself up nicely for a thrilling sequel, something readers will be eager to get their hands on after devouring this installment. There’s no one else to train her, so the teens embark on a journey to find the god Ofrit and win his blessing. Given that the last Loresmith - Ara’s father - was killed when Vokk took over their land, that means Ara will have to petition the gods for help. The catch? They believe they need her help to do it, and that means she’ll need to master the powers of the Loresmith. Although the book’s main character, Ara, has always known she’s a descendant of the Loresmith, she never really thought she’d get to take up the title - at least not until the long-lost prince and princess of her kingdom arrive at her doorstep, hellbent on taking back the throne. ![]() By Amanda Mullen 3 years ago Andrea Robertson’s Forged in Fire and Stars is a slow-burn fantasy story that will leave you eager for a sequel.Ĭonfronting your destiny isn’t always easy, and that’s something Andrea Robertson’s Forged in Fire and Starsdrives home. ![]()
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