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Bajo tus alas
Un secreto guardado bajo llave. Una muchacha dispuesta a descubrir la verdad. Él le mostrará un mundo extraordinario que le abrirá las alas a una nueva vida.
Las Leyes de Berghem son claras: toda mujer debe dar a luz en la Cúpula para garantizar la supervivencia de los recién nacidos, bajo pena de muerte. Pero cuando su madre se pone de parto y se la llevan a la Cúpula, Suyay no puede evitar saltarse la Ley e ir tras ella para asegurarse de que todo va a salir bien. Allí descubrirá que estas Leyes ocultan un oscuro secreto que mantiene sometido a su pueblo desde hace años. Y, cuando Suyay cree haberlo perdido todo, un misterioso muchacho alado llamado Oriol la secuestrará y la llevará más allá de las murallas entre las que ha vivido desde siempre.
Suyay solo desea volver a su hogar y retomar su antigua vida, pero es incapaz de mostrarse indiferente ante la mentira que esconde Berghem. Tal vez su única salida sea establecer un pacto con Oriol y hacer frente a la verdad… aunque eso suponga adentrarse en un mundo desconocido.
Las Leyes de Berghem son claras: toda mujer debe dar a luz en la Cúpula para garantizar la supervivencia de los recién nacidos, bajo pena de muerte. Pero cuando su madre se pone de parto y se la llevan a la Cúpula, Suyay no puede evitar saltarse la Ley e ir tras ella para asegurarse de que todo va a salir bien. Allí descubrirá que estas Leyes ocultan un oscuro secreto que mantiene sometido a su pueblo desde hace años. Y, cuando Suyay cree haberlo perdido todo, un misterioso muchacho alado llamado Oriol la secuestrará y la llevará más allá de las murallas entre las que ha vivido desde siempre.
Suyay solo desea volver a su hogar y retomar su antigua vida, pero es incapaz de mostrarse indiferente ante la mentira que esconde Berghem. Tal vez su única salida sea establecer un pacto con Oriol y hacer frente a la verdad… aunque eso suponga adentrarse en un mundo desconocido.
540 pages, Paperback
Published September 14, 2023
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Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
November 5, 2023
Una historia que te mantiene pegada a las páginas, con muchos giros sorprendentes, acción y unos romances preciosos.😍
Esta novela de fantasía épica nos lleva al reino de Nozhan, un extenso país formado por diferentes territorios, cada uno con sus peculiaridades, que se recorren a lo largo de la lectura. Ana ha dotado a cada un con sus propias características y personalidad, aunque son sus habitantes, sin duda, los más llamativos. La ambientación está tan bien lograda que te sumerge de lleno en ese mundo.
La trama gira en torno a la búsqueda de la verdad y la libertad, elementos importantes a lo largo de la historia. Suyay vive en la ciudad amurallada de Berghem, cuando su madre fallece dando a luz a su hermana, descubre que toda su vida ha vivido envuelta en una mentira. A partir de ese momento comienza una aventura que no habría podido imaginar, un viaje a través del país de Nozhan al que se van uniendo miembros de cada tribu que habitan los diversos territorios, componiendo un grupo variopinto. Juntos tendrán que enfrentarse a situaciones difíciles y peligros para sacar a la luz la verdad que lleva tanto tiempo oculta.
A través de las páginas, acompañamos al grupo en este viaje por el reino, que nos permitirá conocer a cada pueblo, pero también los acompañamos en un viaje interior. Cada uno de los personajes sabe qué es, pero no quién es ni quién quiere ser, y mientras se desarrolla la historia veremos cómo van evolucionando, descubriéndose a sí mismos y sus sentimientos.
Los personajes me han gustado mucho, sus dudas, sus miedos e incertidumbres, cada uno con su personalidad. Unirse para emprender ese viaje será una de las cosas más difíciles que tengan que afrontar, porque los prejuicios siempre nos limitan, pero cada uno aportará su riqueza para lograr el objetivo final. Las pérdidas que sufren en el camino serán dolorosas, también para el lector, que se encariña con ellos.
Suyay, quien desencadena todo, es cabezota y desconfiada, pero no se rinde fácilmente. No es una heroína ni pretende serlo, aunque las circunstancias la conviertan en una. Cuando conoce a Oriol, saltan chispas entre ellos y no está dispuesta a aceptar su ayuda. Poco a poco, sin embargo, los prejuicios irán cayendo y conocerá el verdadero corazón que se oculta tras esa fachada mezcla de indiferencia y descaro. La relación entre ellos irán cambiando y afianzándose poco a poco, aunque tardarán en aceptar sus sentimientos, ya que el destino parece empeñado en separarlos.
Cuanto más se avanza en la lectura, más parecen embrollarse las cosas, de tal manera que terminas preguntándote si será posible que alcancen un final. Y sí, el final llega, muy bien hilado y con todos los cabos resueltos y un epílogo que necesitábamos.
El estilo de Ana es fluido, con una narrativa que te envuelve porque hace que todo suene casi real, gracias a sus imaginativas descripciones y a esa capacidad de plasmar los sentimientos de los personajes, de tal manera que sufres, ríes y lloras con ellos. Si queréis una historia que os mantenga en vilo desde la primera hasta la última página, que os haga sentir y reflexionar, viajar al interior de vosotros mismos y disfrutar, leed esta novela.😍
Esta novela de fantasía épica nos lleva al reino de Nozhan, un extenso país formado por diferentes territorios, cada uno con sus peculiaridades, que se recorren a lo largo de la lectura. Ana ha dotado a cada un con sus propias características y personalidad, aunque son sus habitantes, sin duda, los más llamativos. La ambientación está tan bien lograda que te sumerge de lleno en ese mundo.
La trama gira en torno a la búsqueda de la verdad y la libertad, elementos importantes a lo largo de la historia. Suyay vive en la ciudad amurallada de Berghem, cuando su madre fallece dando a luz a su hermana, descubre que toda su vida ha vivido envuelta en una mentira. A partir de ese momento comienza una aventura que no habría podido imaginar, un viaje a través del país de Nozhan al que se van uniendo miembros de cada tribu que habitan los diversos territorios, componiendo un grupo variopinto. Juntos tendrán que enfrentarse a situaciones difíciles y peligros para sacar a la luz la verdad que lleva tanto tiempo oculta.
A través de las páginas, acompañamos al grupo en este viaje por el reino, que nos permitirá conocer a cada pueblo, pero también los acompañamos en un viaje interior. Cada uno de los personajes sabe qué es, pero no quién es ni quién quiere ser, y mientras se desarrolla la historia veremos cómo van evolucionando, descubriéndose a sí mismos y sus sentimientos.
Los personajes me han gustado mucho, sus dudas, sus miedos e incertidumbres, cada uno con su personalidad. Unirse para emprender ese viaje será una de las cosas más difíciles que tengan que afrontar, porque los prejuicios siempre nos limitan, pero cada uno aportará su riqueza para lograr el objetivo final. Las pérdidas que sufren en el camino serán dolorosas, también para el lector, que se encariña con ellos.
Suyay, quien desencadena todo, es cabezota y desconfiada, pero no se rinde fácilmente. No es una heroína ni pretende serlo, aunque las circunstancias la conviertan en una. Cuando conoce a Oriol, saltan chispas entre ellos y no está dispuesta a aceptar su ayuda. Poco a poco, sin embargo, los prejuicios irán cayendo y conocerá el verdadero corazón que se oculta tras esa fachada mezcla de indiferencia y descaro. La relación entre ellos irán cambiando y afianzándose poco a poco, aunque tardarán en aceptar sus sentimientos, ya que el destino parece empeñado en separarlos.
Cuanto más se avanza en la lectura, más parecen embrollarse las cosas, de tal manera que terminas preguntándote si será posible que alcancen un final. Y sí, el final llega, muy bien hilado y con todos los cabos resueltos y un epílogo que necesitábamos.
El estilo de Ana es fluido, con una narrativa que te envuelve porque hace que todo suene casi real, gracias a sus imaginativas descripciones y a esa capacidad de plasmar los sentimientos de los personajes, de tal manera que sufres, ríes y lloras con ellos. Si queréis una historia que os mantenga en vilo desde la primera hasta la última página, que os haga sentir y reflexionar, viajar al interior de vosotros mismos y disfrutar, leed esta novela.😍
March 17, 2024
Mira libro de fantasía con chico guapo, que me ha hecho sentir mucho. Tristeza, enfado, amor, felicidad, impotencia. Nose, puede que sea una novela tontorrona pero me he leído la segunda mitad del libro en prácticamente un día así que que decir que me ha encantado. Quiero ser amiga de los personajes. Esque 🥺🥺
September 29, 2023
Ladies and gentlemen Ladies and gentlemenWhat can I say about "Under Your Wings"?
That we are facing a fantasy novel although it connects with other genres such as the romantic novel (in this there is a similarity with his sister Marta Luján in that both mix romances with fantastic dye), the dystopian genre (Berghem reminds a lot of a juvenile dystopian novel in the style of the saga of "The hunger games" https://www.goodreads.com/series/7375... ), and the so-called post-apocalyptic genre (word that secularism stole from Christianity) so it will be called catastrophe so as not to confuse it with parusistic novels such as "The Lord of the World" by Robert Hugh Benson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or the wonderful novels of the Argentines Hugo Wast https://www.goodreads.com/review/show..., Leonardo Castellani https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or Malachi Martin, Soloviev https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6... and, the holy Cardinal Newman https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... they also wrote their stories about the antichrist as Michael D, O'Brien https://www.goodreads.com/series/6765... and, Jorge Sáez Criado https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3... .
It must be said that although my reading capacity has been reduced by my presence on both YouTube and social networks. Having taken twelve days to finish this novel had nothing to do with me getting bored like "The Persian Boy" which bored me greatly. Here from the beginning to the end it arouses and catches the interest of the reader. The prologue of the beginning with that conscientious objector Arnaldo trying to escape with two children and, two women and, being arrested by the troops of the chancellor 8 by his Adalid) will be decisive for the plot and will affect several characters of it. This connects a few years later with that due to a law women must give birth in a site of Berghem called The Dome (which gives a touch to Mad Max 3 beyond the dome of thunder (man, or bird faces your luck) because long ago there was a volcanic eruption like Vesuvius specifically the Vatnoll that, allegedly caused the destruction of the city and, that the air was polluted so the official excuse is that to protect the born women must give birth in a place called "The Dome" and, this forces Suyay (the daughter of the tanner) to take her mother Hanna there at great risk because the law punishes that women do not give birth in the Dome and, Because the mortality rate in childbirth is very high and both mother and children die. As Suyay is worried, she convinces a childhood friend who is a soldier, named Conrad, to let her into the Dome (something that is punishable by law). Then Suyay realizes that very strange things happen in the Dome that will force him to transgress more legality. It is interesting to see the reappearance of the character that Arnaldo appeared at the beginning. That here the conscientious objector doctor does a decisive job. Just one paragraph, the crimes committed in Berghem promoted by Chancellor Hirthay and, his right hand Champion Outhus are horrible, but they pale before other aberrations that they want to turn into rights and, that are worse than what is described here (call euthanasia, and prenatal murder with the most pilgrim excuses from women's rights to defend the planet). But, I do not wish to spoil the criticism of this novel with a critical view of politics and will touch on this at another time. It must be said that what Suyay sees endangers his mother and, his sister and, must try to rescue his sister. This will conflict with Conrad's ambition and selfishness (the evolution of this character is very interesting). The paradoxical as my admired Don @juan_manuel_de_prada https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say evil is disguised as good and, characters like Hirthay or, Conrad believe that they are doing good. Conrad does everything for the love he feels for Suyay and, on the other hand, although it sounds barbaric Hirthay thinks that this law (which he did not even approve but his father Chancellor Turkay when his eldest son died) is made to save Berghem (this law reminds us of the Lycurgus Tra https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in fact, Berghem's behavior is very spartan although Sparta was the only Greek polis without walls unlike Berghem which is the only city with walls an allegory of a totalitarian state without freedom. In fact, that's why it's so important and, what the winged ones fight for. Soldiers also start by killing helots, or slaves in this case prisoners). The mistake of these characters is to think that the use of power and their ambition to achieve it will be good. This novel is a slap in the face to Niestzche https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, his will to power Antonio Gramsci https://www.goodreads.com/author/show..., and certain politicians whose party I will not talk about. It is also a serious corrective to the A Song of Ice saga, and https://www.goodreads.com/series/4379... fire (more the series than the novels) where the characters are killed to obtain the power embodied by an iron throne. Both Conrad and Hirthay make a mistake and it is to think that good can be done under a mountain of sins as Don Juan Manuel de Prada taught us https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, St. Augustine of Hippo https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in his wonderful novel "I will find death" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1.... Before the guards capture Suyay she is saved by two winged beings Oryol, and Celina who were saving children, but, Oriol unable as Nobita https://www.goodreads.com/series/8199... (the series is recommended, and the animated films of Doraemon especially the films) to endure the suffering of others and, injustices save Suyay and, He takes her with the tribe of nomads. Both Suyay and her sister are saved by Oriol. But it will not be all that simple the girl does not want to leave Berghem and, some of the tribe of nomads do not want to accept Suyay (Avelstar for example the protector of Celina). So with the acquiescence of Ethan (curious that the leader is named after the protagonist of Centaurs of the desert https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... Searchers in English). It is there where explained by Mahita we will know the impact of the laws of Berghem and, the world of Anzhon and, the differences between tribes. Before Oriol will have had to sacrifice himself (in the form of an oath-ordeal) for Suyay in spite of Celina. The members of the group that Ana presents satisfactorily are getting to know each other. It is not easy to handle so many characters, but Ana has done very well and incorporates others without any of them being out of place. Perhaps Suyay's sister was left in limbo that story and another Berghem character that will be discussed later. This novel has reminded me of two video games, one I played and, another I saw its viewing in deferred to my friend Turbiales. The characters reminded me of a character from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/review/show... https://www.goodreads.com/series/4190... a recruitable member. An avariel (winged) elf named Aerie suffers from the same problem as the characters in this novel. Although she must learn to live with her mutilation depending on the options that are chosen, Aerie can find happiness and, love with the main character (in fact, more and more life seems to me a game of Baldur's Gates). There is another character that also reminds me of another one from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn but we will talk about him later. The other video game that reminds me of this novel not for the plot, but if for the purpose is Dragon Age https://www.goodreads.com/series/4668... since, the objective is the same as that of this novel to unite a series of allies against an evil Dragon. In this case it will unite the tribes not to fight against Hirthay but, to parliament and negotiate the withdrawal of unjust laws. This will be a beautiful excuse to visit the mythical places created by Ana. There are different tribes that of the nomads (who resist the fire except Oryol), the islanders capable of creating beauty, the snow-capped mountains who venerate the truth, those of the tribe of darkness (also called black wings or, noctivagos) who dominate the darkness (they were also affected by the eruption of Vatnoll), and those of Berghem who are the tribe of the Valley who have the gift of healing and, regeneration. Of all the members of the expedition there are none 100% good and, as said, 100% evil only Outhus and, Mortem. But here's what's interesting all the characters have weaknesses and something to hide like those of Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn. Suyay will only embark to rescue his father and return to his selfish life in Berghem (and then if I have seen you I do not even remember. He will have to mature), Iselda the leader of the expedition will often put the safety of her son (Leo) before that of the group. Corvus is a bit of a womanizer (at first), and then depends a lot on Donilea from the island of Gothburg, Bootes apart from deceiving Suyay with his father is a mouthpiece (like Anomen from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn) he is also an envious who envies Oriol and, Muriel (he has been described very aptly by Leo as "The silly brother of my best friend". The relationship with Muriel will take an interesting course.) In his favor he has a brother with a deformity whom he loves very much and, it is for him that he embarks on this expedition. In addition, he is an adorable grumpy like Anomen and, does not arrive as Anomen almost to be the most loyal and at times more leader than the main character. But of all the characters Bootes has been my favorite and, I do not know what I like more about him if his defects or, his virtues. Celina apart from jealousy is devoured by hatred and, more when she does not meet her objectives and, sometimes her indiscipline will give many dislikes to the group (much more than Suyay). Leo being a child despite being a kind of mentor to Suyay (and the reader) is too young, and innocent for what things and, very vulnerable to dangers, also accuses the loss of his father. Dionaea's defect is that it depends a lot on Corvus and is very vulnerable if it suffers. Muriel is too cold and sometimes ruthless with people's flaws and sometimes brutally sincere (although not insensitive to love), Tod accuses the darkness of the noctivagos, and Oriol is the hero, but he possesses too many secrets as @diegoblancoalbarova https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say and, he has a too dark origin so he will be attracted to evil (this is another thing he has in common with the last one that more than the origin). The environment and personal choices free will weigh more heavily than determinism, and predestination). The good thing is that all or almost all will be redeemed by love as if it were a novel by Vicki Baum https://www.goodreads.com/author/show.... It is curious that Mortem for me the most evil character pursues all the gifts and, does not realize which is the most important (this is another unlike the last Baldur's Gates 3 great game but, excessively polyamorous where romances seem like summer rolls unlike Baldur's Gates 2 Shadows of Amn. Anne bets on true love, and commitment and, surrender and condemns the debauchery of Gothburg. It is very interesting the conversation with the lighthouse keeper Pyxes where more things are discovered about Oryol, and his real name Orion that I like more than Oryol is called the same as the Greek hunter that the son of the main character of "The daughter of the King of the elves" by Lord Dunsany https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1...) . The noctivagos are the surprise because you think that the bad guys are going to be Hirthay, Outhus and, Conrad. But, when the novel gets darker is when Mortem appears on the scene. Of course the action of this novel is split in two one will focus on Suyay and his friends to unite the tribes (sometimes through great sacrifices, secrets and, conflicts that only the kindness of the group will overcome. Oriol will be about to be lost several times the worst when he is about to succumb to evil. Due to the anguish of his origin) and, the other story is the ruthless rise of Conrad helped by the chancellor's nephew and, by fortune because, Conrad will be saved from dying on many occasions. His love for Suyay and his ambition will be split in two and, desire for power by catching bad company (environmentalism) since he will want to be Chancellor or, Champion and that insatiable thirst for power will even lead him to wish for the death of the Champion. Not to mention his selfishness and, his hatred against the winged (there are brutal moments). However, I really like the evolution of this character and, how Ana resolves her destiny. I also think the fate of the Chancellor is a wise one at the end and, after all, he was bad, but not as bad as others. Romances work very well and, I like that the author bets on commitment, maturity and fidelity in a relationship. The romance between Oriol and Suyay is very good and, the complexity of the first since it seems an easter egg full of surprises. Very interesting the story of the Prisoner of Berghem that is going to be key. I was saddened by the death of some characters (there is a moment near the end that reminded me of the Fall of the Roman Empire), but that's because the author writes so well that I really came to care about the fate of all the members of the group. I think I began to realize how good this novel is with the scene of the Corburon (it describes very well the effect of drugs, and the amotivational syndrome in which the addict believes he lives in an eternal present without responsibilities or future). The only two flaws that Suyay's sister was left a little aside and, the character of Zirthas the Chancellor's nephew. But, this doesn't change my note. I think it's one of the best books I've read this year and, I expect a lot from @anarelatos (which I think has won me over as a reader) and, from my friend Ana Estelwen https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... (whose novel I look forward to). My grade is (5/5). PD. My next reading will be a crime novel "The Devil Plays the Flute" by Seishi Yokomizo Quaterni Editorial https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... .
That we are facing a fantasy novel although it connects with other genres such as the romantic novel (in this there is a similarity with his sister Marta Luján in that both mix romances with fantastic dye), the dystopian genre (Berghem reminds a lot of a juvenile dystopian novel in the style of the saga of "The hunger games" https://www.goodreads.com/series/7375... ), and the so-called post-apocalyptic genre (word that secularism stole from Christianity) so it will be called catastrophe so as not to confuse it with parusistic novels such as "The Lord of the World" by Robert Hugh Benson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or the wonderful novels of the Argentines Hugo Wast https://www.goodreads.com/review/show..., Leonardo Castellani https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or Malachi Martin, Soloviev https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6... and, the holy Cardinal Newman https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... they also wrote their stories about the antichrist as Michael D, O'Brien https://www.goodreads.com/series/6765... and, Jorge Sáez Criado https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3... .
It must be said that although my reading capacity has been reduced by my presence on both YouTube and social networks. Having taken twelve days to finish this novel had nothing to do with me getting bored like "The Persian Boy" which bored me greatly. Here from the beginning to the end it arouses and catches the interest of the reader. The prologue of the beginning with that conscientious objector Arnaldo trying to escape with two children and, two women and, being arrested by the troops of the chancellor 8 by his Adalid) will be decisive for the plot and will affect several characters of it. This connects a few years later with that due to a law women must give birth in a site of Berghem called The Dome (which gives a touch to Mad Max 3 beyond the dome of thunder (man, or bird faces your luck) because long ago there was a volcanic eruption like Vesuvius specifically the Vatnoll that, allegedly caused the destruction of the city and, that the air was polluted so the official excuse is that to protect the born women must give birth in a place called "The Dome" and, this forces Suyay (the daughter of the tanner) to take her mother Hanna there at great risk because the law punishes that women do not give birth in the Dome and, Because the mortality rate in childbirth is very high and both mother and children die. As Suyay is worried, she convinces a childhood friend who is a soldier, named Conrad, to let her into the Dome (something that is punishable by law). Then Suyay realizes that very strange things happen in the Dome that will force him to transgress more legality. It is interesting to see the reappearance of the character that Arnaldo appeared at the beginning. That here the conscientious objector doctor does a decisive job. Just one paragraph, the crimes committed in Berghem promoted by Chancellor Hirthay and, his right hand Champion Outhus are horrible, but they pale before other aberrations that they want to turn into rights and, that are worse than what is described here (call euthanasia, and prenatal murder with the most pilgrim excuses from women's rights to defend the planet). But, I do not wish to spoil the criticism of this novel with a critical view of politics and will touch on this at another time. It must be said that what Suyay sees endangers his mother and, his sister and, must try to rescue his sister. This will conflict with Conrad's ambition and selfishness (the evolution of this character is very interesting). The paradoxical as my admired Don @juan_manuel_de_prada https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say evil is disguised as good and, characters like Hirthay or, Conrad believe that they are doing good. Conrad does everything for the love he feels for Suyay and, on the other hand, although it sounds barbaric Hirthay thinks that this law (which he did not even approve but his father Chancellor Turkay when his eldest son died) is made to save Berghem (this law reminds us of the Lycurgus Tra https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in fact, Berghem's behavior is very spartan although Sparta was the only Greek polis without walls unlike Berghem which is the only city with walls an allegory of a totalitarian state without freedom. In fact, that's why it's so important and, what the winged ones fight for. Soldiers also start by killing helots, or slaves in this case prisoners). The mistake of these characters is to think that the use of power and their ambition to achieve it will be good. This novel is a slap in the face to Niestzche https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, his will to power Antonio Gramsci https://www.goodreads.com/author/show..., and certain politicians whose party I will not talk about. It is also a serious corrective to the A Song of Ice saga, and https://www.goodreads.com/series/4379... fire (more the series than the novels) where the characters are killed to obtain the power embodied by an iron throne. Both Conrad and Hirthay make a mistake and it is to think that good can be done under a mountain of sins as Don Juan Manuel de Prada taught us https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, St. Augustine of Hippo https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in his wonderful novel "I will find death" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1.... Before the guards capture Suyay she is saved by two winged beings Oryol, and Celina who were saving children, but, Oriol unable as Nobita https://www.goodreads.com/series/8199... (the series is recommended, and the animated films of Doraemon especially the films) to endure the suffering of others and, injustices save Suyay and, He takes her with the tribe of nomads. Both Suyay and her sister are saved by Oriol. But it will not be all that simple the girl does not want to leave Berghem and, some of the tribe of nomads do not want to accept Suyay (Avelstar for example the protector of Celina). So with the acquiescence of Ethan (curious that the leader is named after the protagonist of Centaurs of the desert https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... Searchers in English). It is there where explained by Mahita we will know the impact of the laws of Berghem and, the world of Anzhon and, the differences between tribes. Before Oriol will have had to sacrifice himself (in the form of an oath-ordeal) for Suyay in spite of Celina. The members of the group that Ana presents satisfactorily are getting to know each other. It is not easy to handle so many characters, but Ana has done very well and incorporates others without any of them being out of place. Perhaps Suyay's sister was left in limbo that story and another Berghem character that will be discussed later. This novel has reminded me of two video games, one I played and, another I saw its viewing in deferred to my friend Turbiales. The characters reminded me of a character from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/review/show... https://www.goodreads.com/series/4190... a recruitable member. An avariel (winged) elf named Aerie suffers from the same problem as the characters in this novel. Although she must learn to live with her mutilation depending on the options that are chosen, Aerie can find happiness and, love with the main character (in fact, more and more life seems to me a game of Baldur's Gates). There is another character that also reminds me of another one from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn but we will talk about him later. The other video game that reminds me of this novel not for the plot, but if for the purpose is Dragon Age https://www.goodreads.com/series/4668... since, the objective is the same as that of this novel to unite a series of allies against an evil Dragon. In this case it will unite the tribes not to fight against Hirthay but, to parliament and negotiate the withdrawal of unjust laws. This will be a beautiful excuse to visit the mythical places created by Ana. There are different tribes that of the nomads (who resist the fire except Oryol), the islanders capable of creating beauty, the snow-capped mountains who venerate the truth, those of the tribe of darkness (also called black wings or, noctivagos) who dominate the darkness (they were also affected by the eruption of Vatnoll), and those of Berghem who are the tribe of the Valley who have the gift of healing and, regeneration. Of all the members of the expedition there are none 100% good and, as said, 100% evil only Outhus and, Mortem. But here's what's interesting all the characters have weaknesses and something to hide like those of Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn. Suyay will only embark to rescue his father and return to his selfish life in Berghem (and then if I have seen you I do not even remember. He will have to mature), Iselda the leader of the expedition will often put the safety of her son (Leo) before that of the group. Corvus is a bit of a womanizer (at first), and then depends a lot on Donilea from the island of Gothburg, Bootes apart from deceiving Suyay with his father is a mouthpiece (like Anomen from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn) he is also an envious who envies Oriol and, Muriel (he has been described very aptly by Leo as "The silly brother of my best friend". The relationship with Muriel will take an interesting course.) In his favor he has a brother with a deformity whom he loves very much and, it is for him that he embarks on this expedition. In addition, he is an adorable grumpy like Anomen and, does not arrive as Anomen almost to be the most loyal and at times more leader than the main character. But of all the characters Bootes has been my favorite and, I do not know what I like more about him if his defects or, his virtues. Celina apart from jealousy is devoured by hatred and, more when she does not meet her objectives and, sometimes her indiscipline will give many dislikes to the group (much more than Suyay). Leo being a child despite being a kind of mentor to Suyay (and the reader) is too young, and innocent for what things and, very vulnerable to dangers, also accuses the loss of his father. Dionaea's defect is that it depends a lot on Corvus and is very vulnerable if it suffers. Muriel is too cold and sometimes ruthless with people's flaws and sometimes brutally sincere (although not insensitive to love), Tod accuses the darkness of the noctivagos, and Oriol is the hero, but he possesses too many secrets as @diegoblancoalbarova https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say and, he has a too dark origin so he will be attracted to evil (this is another thing he has in common with the last one that more than the origin). The environment and personal choices free will weigh more heavily than determinism, and predestination). The good thing is that all or almost all will be redeemed by love as if it were a novel by Vicki Baum https://www.goodreads.com/author/show.... It is curious that Mortem for me the most evil character pursues all the gifts and, does not realize which is the most important (this is another unlike the last Baldur's Gates 3 great game but, excessively polyamorous where romances seem like summer rolls unlike Baldur's Gates 2 Shadows of Amn. Anne bets on true love, and commitment and, surrender and condemns the debauchery of Gothburg. It is very interesting the conversation with the lighthouse keeper Pyxes where more things are discovered about Oryol, and his real name Orion that I like more than Oryol is called the same as the Greek hunter that the son of the main character of "The daughter of the King of the elves" by Lord Dunsany https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1...) . The noctivagos are the surprise because you think that the bad guys are going to be Hirthay, Outhus and, Conrad. But, when the novel gets darker is when Mortem appears on the scene. Of course the action of this novel is split in two one will focus on Suyay and his friends to unite the tribes (sometimes through great sacrifices, secrets and, conflicts that only the kindness of the group will overcome. Oriol will be about to be lost several times the worst when he is about to succumb to evil. Due to the anguish of his origin) and, the other story is the ruthless rise of Conrad helped by the chancellor's nephew and, by fortune because, Conrad will be saved from dying on many occasions. His love for Suyay and his ambition will be split in two and, desire for power by catching bad company (environmentalism) since he will want to be Chancellor or, Champion and that insatiable thirst for power will even lead him to wish for the death of the Champion. Not to mention his selfishness and, his hatred against the winged (there are brutal moments). However, I really like the evolution of this character and, how Ana resolves her destiny. I also think the fate of the Chancellor is a wise one at the end and, after all, he was bad, but not as bad as others. Romances work very well and, I like that the author bets on commitment, maturity and fidelity in a relationship. The romance between Oriol and Suyay is very good and, the complexity of the first since it seems an easter egg full of surprises. Very interesting the story of the Prisoner of Berghem that is going to be key. I was saddened by the death of some characters (there is a moment near the end that reminded me of the Fall of the Roman Empire), but that's because the author writes so well that I really came to care about the fate of all the members of the group. I think I began to realize how good this novel is with the scene of the Corburon (it describes very well the effect of drugs, and the amotivational syndrome in which the addict believes he lives in an eternal present without responsibilities or future). The only two flaws that Suyay's sister was left a little aside and, the character of Zirthas the Chancellor's nephew. But, this doesn't change my note. I think it's one of the best books I've read this year and, I expect a lot from @anarelatos (which I think has won me over as a reader) and, from my friend Ana Estelwen https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... (whose novel I look forward to). My grade is (5/5). PD. My next reading will be a crime novel "The Devil Plays the Flute" by Seishi Yokomizo Quaterni Editorial https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... .
September 29, 2023
Ladies and gentlemen Ladies and gentlemenWhat can I say about "Under Your Wings"?
That we are facing a fantasy novel although it connects with other genres such as the romantic novel (in this there is a similarity with his sister Marta Luján in that both mix romances with fantastic dye), the dystopian genre (Berghem reminds a lot of a juvenile dystopian novel in the style of the saga of "The hunger games" https://www.goodreads.com/series/7375... ), and the so-called post-apocalyptic genre (word that secularism stole from Christianity) so it will be called catastrophe so as not to confuse it with parusistic novels such as "The Lord of the World" by Robert Hugh Benson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or the wonderful novels of the Argentines Hugo Wast https://www.goodreads.com/review/show..., Leonardo Castellani https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or Malachi Martin, Soloviev https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6... and, the holy Cardinal Newman https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... they also wrote their stories about the antichrist as Michael D, O'Brien https://www.goodreads.com/series/6765... and, Jorge Sáez Criado https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3... .
It must be said that although my reading capacity has been reduced by my presence on both YouTube and social networks. Having taken twelve days to finish this novel had nothing to do with me getting bored like "The Persian Boy" which bored me greatly. Here from the beginning to the end it arouses and catches the interest of the reader. The prologue of the beginning with that conscientious objector Arnaldo trying to escape with two children and, two women and, being arrested by the troops of the chancellor 8 by his Adalid) will be decisive for the plot and will affect several characters of it. This connects a few years later with that due to a law women must give birth in a site of Berghem called The Dome (which gives a touch to Mad Max 3 beyond the dome of thunder (man, or bird faces your luck) because long ago there was a volcanic eruption like Vesuvius specifically the Vatnoll that, allegedly caused the destruction of the city and, that the air was polluted so the official excuse is that to protect the born women must give birth in a place called "The Dome" and, this forces Suyay (the daughter of the tanner) to take her mother Hanna there at great risk because the law punishes that women do not give birth in the Dome and, Because the mortality rate in childbirth is very high and both mother and children die. As Suyay is worried, she convinces a childhood friend who is a soldier, named Conrad, to let her into the Dome (something that is punishable by law). Then Suyay realizes that very strange things happen in the Dome that will force him to transgress more legality. It is interesting to see the reappearance of the character that Arnaldo appeared at the beginning. That here the conscientious objector doctor does a decisive job. Just one paragraph, the crimes committed in Berghem promoted by Chancellor Hirthay and, his right hand Champion Outhus are horrible, but they pale before other aberrations that they want to turn into rights and, that are worse than what is described here (call euthanasia, and prenatal murder with the most pilgrim excuses from women's rights to defend the planet). But, I do not wish to spoil the criticism of this novel with a critical view of politics and will touch on this at another time. It must be said that what Suyay sees endangers his mother and, his sister and, must try to rescue his sister. This will conflict with Conrad's ambition and selfishness (the evolution of this character is very interesting). The paradoxical as my admired Don @juan_manuel_de_prada https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say evil is disguised as good and, characters like Hirthay or, Conrad believe that they are doing good. Conrad does everything for the love he feels for Suyay and, on the other hand, although it sounds barbaric Hirthay thinks that this law (which he did not even approve but his father Chancellor Turkay when his eldest son died) is made to save Berghem (this law reminds us of the Lycurgus Tra https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in fact, Berghem's behavior is very spartan although Sparta was the only Greek polis without walls unlike Berghem which is the only city with walls an allegory of a totalitarian state without freedom. In fact, that's why it's so important and, what the winged ones fight for. Soldiers also start by killing helots, or slaves in this case prisoners). The mistake of these characters is to think that the use of power and their ambition to achieve it will be good. This novel is a slap in the face to Niestzche https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, his will to power Antonio Gramsci https://www.goodreads.com/author/show..., and certain politicians whose party I will not talk about. It is also a serious corrective to the A Song of Ice saga, and https://www.goodreads.com/series/4379... fire (more the series than the novels) where the characters are killed to obtain the power embodied by an iron throne. Both Conrad and Hirthay make a mistake and it is to think that good can be done under a mountain of sins as Don Juan Manuel de Prada taught us https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, St. Augustine of Hippo https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in his wonderful novel "I will find death" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1.... Before the guards capture Suyay she is saved by two winged beings Oryol, and Celina who were saving children, but, Oriol unable as Nobita https://www.goodreads.com/series/8199... (the series is recommended, and the animated films of Doraemon especially the films) to endure the suffering of others and, injustices save Suyay and, He takes her with the tribe of nomads. Both Suyay and her sister are saved by Oriol. But it will not be all that simple the girl does not want to leave Berghem and, some of the tribe of nomads do not want to accept Suyay (Avelstar for example the protector of Celina). So with the acquiescence of Ethan (curious that the leader is named after the protagonist of Centaurs of the desert https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... Searchers in English). It is there where explained by Mahita we will know the impact of the laws of Berghem and, the world of Anzhon and, the differences between tribes. Before Oriol will have had to sacrifice himself (in the form of an oath-ordeal) for Suyay in spite of Celina. The members of the group that Ana presents satisfactorily are getting to know each other. It is not easy to handle so many characters, but Ana has done very well and incorporates others without any of them being out of place. Perhaps Suyay's sister was left in limbo that story and another Berghem character that will be discussed later. This novel has reminded me of two video games, one I played and, another I saw its viewing in deferred to my friend Turbiales. The characters reminded me of a character from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/review/show... https://www.goodreads.com/series/4190... a recruitable member. An avariel (winged) elf named Aerie suffers from the same problem as the characters in this novel. Although she must learn to live with her mutilation depending on the options that are chosen, Aerie can find happiness and, love with the main character (in fact, more and more life seems to me a game of Baldur's Gates). There is another character that also reminds me of another one from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn but we will talk about him later. The other video game that reminds me of this novel not for the plot, but if for the purpose is Dragon Age https://www.goodreads.com/series/4668... since, the objective is the same as that of this novel to unite a series of allies against an evil Dragon. In this case it will unite the tribes not to fight against Hirthay but, to parliament and negotiate the withdrawal of unjust laws. This will be a beautiful excuse to visit the mythical places created by Ana. There are different tribes that of the nomads (who resist the fire except Oryol), the islanders capable of creating beauty, the snow-capped mountains who venerate the truth, those of the tribe of darkness (also called black wings or, noctivagos) who dominate the darkness (they were also affected by the eruption of Vatnoll), and those of Berghem who are the tribe of the Valley who have the gift of healing and, regeneration. Of all the members of the expedition there are none 100% good and, as said, 100% evil only Outhus and, Mortem. But here's what's interesting all the characters have weaknesses and something to hide like those of Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn. Suyay will only embark to rescue his father and return to his selfish life in Berghem (and then if I have seen you I do not even remember. He will have to mature), Iselda the leader of the expedition will often put the safety of her son (Leo) before that of the group. Corvus is a bit of a womanizer (at first), and then depends a lot on Donilea from the island of Gothburg, Bootes apart from deceiving Suyay with his father is a mouthpiece (like Anomen from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn) he is also an envious who envies Oriol and, Muriel (he has been described very aptly by Leo as "The silly brother of my best friend". The relationship with Muriel will take an interesting course.) In his favor he has a brother with a deformity whom he loves very much and, it is for him that he embarks on this expedition. In addition, he is an adorable grumpy like Anomen and, does not arrive as Anomen almost to be the most loyal and at times more leader than the main character. But of all the characters Bootes has been my favorite and, I do not know what I like more about him if his defects or, his virtues. Celina apart from jealousy is devoured by hatred and, more when she does not meet her objectives and, sometimes her indiscipline will give many dislikes to the group (much more than Suyay). Leo being a child despite being a kind of mentor to Suyay (and the reader) is too young, and innocent for what things and, very vulnerable to dangers, also accuses the loss of his father. Dionaea's defect is that it depends a lot on Corvus and is very vulnerable if it suffers. Muriel is too cold and sometimes ruthless with people's flaws and sometimes brutally sincere (although not insensitive to love), Tod accuses the darkness of the noctivagos, and Oriol is the hero, but he possesses too many secrets as @diegoblancoalbarova https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say and, he has a too dark origin so he will be attracted to evil (this is another thing he has in common with the last one that more than the origin). The environment and personal choices free will weigh more heavily than determinism, and predestination). The good thing is that all or almost all will be redeemed by love as if it were a novel by Vicki Baum https://www.goodreads.com/author/show.... It is curious that Mortem for me the most evil character pursues all the gifts and, does not realize which is the most important (this is another unlike the last Baldur's Gates 3 great game but, excessively polyamorous where romances seem like summer rolls unlike Baldur's Gates 2 Shadows of Amn. Anne bets on true love, and commitment and, surrender and condemns the debauchery of Gothburg. It is very interesting the conversation with the lighthouse keeper Pyxes where more things are discovered about Oryol, and his real name Orion that I like more than Oryol is called the same as the Greek hunter that the son of the main character of "The daughter of the King of the elves" by Lord Dunsany https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1...) . The noctivagos are the surprise because you think that the bad guys are going to be Hirthay, Outhus and, Conrad. But, when the novel gets darker is when Mortem appears on the scene. Of course the action of this novel is split in two one will focus on Suyay and his friends to unite the tribes (sometimes through great sacrifices, secrets and, conflicts that only the kindness of the group will overcome. Oriol will be about to be lost several times the worst when he is about to succumb to evil. Due to the anguish of his origin) and, the other story is the ruthless rise of Conrad helped by the chancellor's nephew and, by fortune because, Conrad will be saved from dying on many occasions. His love for Suyay and his ambition will be split in two and, desire for power by catching bad company (environmentalism) since he will want to be Chancellor or, Champion and that insatiable thirst for power will even lead him to wish for the death of the Champion. Not to mention his selfishness and, his hatred against the winged (there are brutal moments). However, I really like the evolution of this character and, how Ana resolves her destiny. I also think the fate of the Chancellor is a wise one at the end and, after all, he was bad, but not as bad as others. Romances work very well and, I like that the author bets on commitment, maturity and fidelity in a relationship. The romance between Oriol and Suyay is very good and, the complexity of the first since it seems an easter egg full of surprises. Very interesting the story of the Prisoner of Berghem that is going to be key. I was saddened by the death of some characters (there is a moment near the end that reminded me of the Fall of the Roman Empire), but that's because the author writes so well that I really came to care about the fate of all the members of the group. I think I began to realize how good this novel is with the scene of the Corburon (it describes very well the effect of drugs, and the amotivational syndrome in which the addict believes he lives in an eternal present without responsibilities or future). The only two flaws that Suyay's sister was left a little aside and, the character of Zirthas the Chancellor's nephew. But, this doesn't change my note. I think it's one of the best books I've read this year and, I expect a lot from @anarelatos (which I think has won me over as a reader) and, from my friend Ana Estelwen https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... (whose novel I look forward to). My grade is (5/5). PD. My next reading will be a crime novel "The Devil Plays the Flute" by Seishi Yokomizo Quaterni Editorial https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... .
That we are facing a fantasy novel although it connects with other genres such as the romantic novel (in this there is a similarity with his sister Marta Luján in that both mix romances with fantastic dye), the dystopian genre (Berghem reminds a lot of a juvenile dystopian novel in the style of the saga of "The hunger games" https://www.goodreads.com/series/7375... ), and the so-called post-apocalyptic genre (word that secularism stole from Christianity) so it will be called catastrophe so as not to confuse it with parusistic novels such as "The Lord of the World" by Robert Hugh Benson https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or the wonderful novels of the Argentines Hugo Wast https://www.goodreads.com/review/show..., Leonardo Castellani https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... or Malachi Martin, Soloviev https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6... and, the holy Cardinal Newman https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... they also wrote their stories about the antichrist as Michael D, O'Brien https://www.goodreads.com/series/6765... and, Jorge Sáez Criado https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3... .
It must be said that although my reading capacity has been reduced by my presence on both YouTube and social networks. Having taken twelve days to finish this novel had nothing to do with me getting bored like "The Persian Boy" which bored me greatly. Here from the beginning to the end it arouses and catches the interest of the reader. The prologue of the beginning with that conscientious objector Arnaldo trying to escape with two children and, two women and, being arrested by the troops of the chancellor 8 by his Adalid) will be decisive for the plot and will affect several characters of it. This connects a few years later with that due to a law women must give birth in a site of Berghem called The Dome (which gives a touch to Mad Max 3 beyond the dome of thunder (man, or bird faces your luck) because long ago there was a volcanic eruption like Vesuvius specifically the Vatnoll that, allegedly caused the destruction of the city and, that the air was polluted so the official excuse is that to protect the born women must give birth in a place called "The Dome" and, this forces Suyay (the daughter of the tanner) to take her mother Hanna there at great risk because the law punishes that women do not give birth in the Dome and, Because the mortality rate in childbirth is very high and both mother and children die. As Suyay is worried, she convinces a childhood friend who is a soldier, named Conrad, to let her into the Dome (something that is punishable by law). Then Suyay realizes that very strange things happen in the Dome that will force him to transgress more legality. It is interesting to see the reappearance of the character that Arnaldo appeared at the beginning. That here the conscientious objector doctor does a decisive job. Just one paragraph, the crimes committed in Berghem promoted by Chancellor Hirthay and, his right hand Champion Outhus are horrible, but they pale before other aberrations that they want to turn into rights and, that are worse than what is described here (call euthanasia, and prenatal murder with the most pilgrim excuses from women's rights to defend the planet). But, I do not wish to spoil the criticism of this novel with a critical view of politics and will touch on this at another time. It must be said that what Suyay sees endangers his mother and, his sister and, must try to rescue his sister. This will conflict with Conrad's ambition and selfishness (the evolution of this character is very interesting). The paradoxical as my admired Don @juan_manuel_de_prada https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say evil is disguised as good and, characters like Hirthay or, Conrad believe that they are doing good. Conrad does everything for the love he feels for Suyay and, on the other hand, although it sounds barbaric Hirthay thinks that this law (which he did not even approve but his father Chancellor Turkay when his eldest son died) is made to save Berghem (this law reminds us of the Lycurgus Tra https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in fact, Berghem's behavior is very spartan although Sparta was the only Greek polis without walls unlike Berghem which is the only city with walls an allegory of a totalitarian state without freedom. In fact, that's why it's so important and, what the winged ones fight for. Soldiers also start by killing helots, or slaves in this case prisoners). The mistake of these characters is to think that the use of power and their ambition to achieve it will be good. This novel is a slap in the face to Niestzche https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, his will to power Antonio Gramsci https://www.goodreads.com/author/show..., and certain politicians whose party I will not talk about. It is also a serious corrective to the A Song of Ice saga, and https://www.goodreads.com/series/4379... fire (more the series than the novels) where the characters are killed to obtain the power embodied by an iron throne. Both Conrad and Hirthay make a mistake and it is to think that good can be done under a mountain of sins as Don Juan Manuel de Prada taught us https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... and, St. Augustine of Hippo https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... in his wonderful novel "I will find death" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1.... Before the guards capture Suyay she is saved by two winged beings Oryol, and Celina who were saving children, but, Oriol unable as Nobita https://www.goodreads.com/series/8199... (the series is recommended, and the animated films of Doraemon especially the films) to endure the suffering of others and, injustices save Suyay and, He takes her with the tribe of nomads. Both Suyay and her sister are saved by Oriol. But it will not be all that simple the girl does not want to leave Berghem and, some of the tribe of nomads do not want to accept Suyay (Avelstar for example the protector of Celina). So with the acquiescence of Ethan (curious that the leader is named after the protagonist of Centaurs of the desert https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... Searchers in English). It is there where explained by Mahita we will know the impact of the laws of Berghem and, the world of Anzhon and, the differences between tribes. Before Oriol will have had to sacrifice himself (in the form of an oath-ordeal) for Suyay in spite of Celina. The members of the group that Ana presents satisfactorily are getting to know each other. It is not easy to handle so many characters, but Ana has done very well and incorporates others without any of them being out of place. Perhaps Suyay's sister was left in limbo that story and another Berghem character that will be discussed later. This novel has reminded me of two video games, one I played and, another I saw its viewing in deferred to my friend Turbiales. The characters reminded me of a character from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2... https://www.goodreads.com/review/show... https://www.goodreads.com/series/4190... a recruitable member. An avariel (winged) elf named Aerie suffers from the same problem as the characters in this novel. Although she must learn to live with her mutilation depending on the options that are chosen, Aerie can find happiness and, love with the main character (in fact, more and more life seems to me a game of Baldur's Gates). There is another character that also reminds me of another one from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn but we will talk about him later. The other video game that reminds me of this novel not for the plot, but if for the purpose is Dragon Age https://www.goodreads.com/series/4668... since, the objective is the same as that of this novel to unite a series of allies against an evil Dragon. In this case it will unite the tribes not to fight against Hirthay but, to parliament and negotiate the withdrawal of unjust laws. This will be a beautiful excuse to visit the mythical places created by Ana. There are different tribes that of the nomads (who resist the fire except Oryol), the islanders capable of creating beauty, the snow-capped mountains who venerate the truth, those of the tribe of darkness (also called black wings or, noctivagos) who dominate the darkness (they were also affected by the eruption of Vatnoll), and those of Berghem who are the tribe of the Valley who have the gift of healing and, regeneration. Of all the members of the expedition there are none 100% good and, as said, 100% evil only Outhus and, Mortem. But here's what's interesting all the characters have weaknesses and something to hide like those of Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn. Suyay will only embark to rescue his father and return to his selfish life in Berghem (and then if I have seen you I do not even remember. He will have to mature), Iselda the leader of the expedition will often put the safety of her son (Leo) before that of the group. Corvus is a bit of a womanizer (at first), and then depends a lot on Donilea from the island of Gothburg, Bootes apart from deceiving Suyay with his father is a mouthpiece (like Anomen from Baldur's Gates II Shadows of Amn) he is also an envious who envies Oriol and, Muriel (he has been described very aptly by Leo as "The silly brother of my best friend". The relationship with Muriel will take an interesting course.) In his favor he has a brother with a deformity whom he loves very much and, it is for him that he embarks on this expedition. In addition, he is an adorable grumpy like Anomen and, does not arrive as Anomen almost to be the most loyal and at times more leader than the main character. But of all the characters Bootes has been my favorite and, I do not know what I like more about him if his defects or, his virtues. Celina apart from jealousy is devoured by hatred and, more when she does not meet her objectives and, sometimes her indiscipline will give many dislikes to the group (much more than Suyay). Leo being a child despite being a kind of mentor to Suyay (and the reader) is too young, and innocent for what things and, very vulnerable to dangers, also accuses the loss of his father. Dionaea's defect is that it depends a lot on Corvus and is very vulnerable if it suffers. Muriel is too cold and sometimes ruthless with people's flaws and sometimes brutally sincere (although not insensitive to love), Tod accuses the darkness of the noctivagos, and Oriol is the hero, but he possesses too many secrets as @diegoblancoalbarova https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... would say and, he has a too dark origin so he will be attracted to evil (this is another thing he has in common with the last one that more than the origin). The environment and personal choices free will weigh more heavily than determinism, and predestination). The good thing is that all or almost all will be redeemed by love as if it were a novel by Vicki Baum https://www.goodreads.com/author/show.... It is curious that Mortem for me the most evil character pursues all the gifts and, does not realize which is the most important (this is another unlike the last Baldur's Gates 3 great game but, excessively polyamorous where romances seem like summer rolls unlike Baldur's Gates 2 Shadows of Amn. Anne bets on true love, and commitment and, surrender and condemns the debauchery of Gothburg. It is very interesting the conversation with the lighthouse keeper Pyxes where more things are discovered about Oryol, and his real name Orion that I like more than Oryol is called the same as the Greek hunter that the son of the main character of "The daughter of the King of the elves" by Lord Dunsany https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1...) . The noctivagos are the surprise because you think that the bad guys are going to be Hirthay, Outhus and, Conrad. But, when the novel gets darker is when Mortem appears on the scene. Of course the action of this novel is split in two one will focus on Suyay and his friends to unite the tribes (sometimes through great sacrifices, secrets and, conflicts that only the kindness of the group will overcome. Oriol will be about to be lost several times the worst when he is about to succumb to evil. Due to the anguish of his origin) and, the other story is the ruthless rise of Conrad helped by the chancellor's nephew and, by fortune because, Conrad will be saved from dying on many occasions. His love for Suyay and his ambition will be split in two and, desire for power by catching bad company (environmentalism) since he will want to be Chancellor or, Champion and that insatiable thirst for power will even lead him to wish for the death of the Champion. Not to mention his selfishness and, his hatred against the winged (there are brutal moments). However, I really like the evolution of this character and, how Ana resolves her destiny. I also think the fate of the Chancellor is a wise one at the end and, after all, he was bad, but not as bad as others. Romances work very well and, I like that the author bets on commitment, maturity and fidelity in a relationship. The romance between Oriol and Suyay is very good and, the complexity of the first since it seems an easter egg full of surprises. Very interesting the story of the Prisoner of Berghem that is going to be key. I was saddened by the death of some characters (there is a moment near the end that reminded me of the Fall of the Roman Empire), but that's because the author writes so well that I really came to care about the fate of all the members of the group. I think I began to realize how good this novel is with the scene of the Corburon (it describes very well the effect of drugs, and the amotivational syndrome in which the addict believes he lives in an eternal present without responsibilities or future). The only two flaws that Suyay's sister was left a little aside and, the character of Zirthas the Chancellor's nephew. But, this doesn't change my note. I think it's one of the best books I've read this year and, I expect a lot from @anarelatos (which I think has won me over as a reader) and, from my friend Ana Estelwen https://www.goodreads.com/author/show... (whose novel I look forward to). My grade is (5/5). PD. My next reading will be a crime novel "The Devil Plays the Flute" by Seishi Yokomizo Quaterni Editorial https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1... .
December 20, 2025
Había leído a Ana con su libro La exploradora de mentes. Y, como me encantó esta obra, me lancé a leer su anterior libro publicado de fantasía juvenil.
Bajo tus alas es fantasía épica con un toque distópico que recuerda a las obras de Laura Gallego García y Cassandra Clare.
La autora nos presenta el reino de Nozhan, un mundo fascinante habitado por seres alados que no son ni ángeles ni demonios (aunque algunos lo parezcan).
En este mundo, en la ciudad amurallada de Berghem, vive Suyay, una muchacha que descubrirá que todas las leyes que rigen su pueblo esconden una gran mentira. Cuando su madre fallece al dar a luz a su hermana, conoce a Oriol, un misterioso chico alado que la ayuda a escapar de la Cúpula.
A partir de ahí, Suyay conocerá todo un mundo libre, rico y grande que ella tenía vedado por culpa de la rigidez e ignorancia en la que vivía en la capital. A través de numerosas aventuras descubrirá la cantidad de secretos y mentiras con las que ha vivido, entre ellas, la capacidad de ser libre.
Aunque la novela toca temas como la identidad, la pertenencia, la confianza, la familia, el honor..., el tema principal es la libertad y el conocimiento, y cómo estos dos derechos y valores humanos son moneda de cambio para los poderosos.
Si te gusta la fantasía juvenil, las novelas de aventuras y los seres alados tanto como a mí, esta es tu novela.
Bajo tus alas es fantasía épica con un toque distópico que recuerda a las obras de Laura Gallego García y Cassandra Clare.
La autora nos presenta el reino de Nozhan, un mundo fascinante habitado por seres alados que no son ni ángeles ni demonios (aunque algunos lo parezcan).
En este mundo, en la ciudad amurallada de Berghem, vive Suyay, una muchacha que descubrirá que todas las leyes que rigen su pueblo esconden una gran mentira. Cuando su madre fallece al dar a luz a su hermana, conoce a Oriol, un misterioso chico alado que la ayuda a escapar de la Cúpula.
A partir de ahí, Suyay conocerá todo un mundo libre, rico y grande que ella tenía vedado por culpa de la rigidez e ignorancia en la que vivía en la capital. A través de numerosas aventuras descubrirá la cantidad de secretos y mentiras con las que ha vivido, entre ellas, la capacidad de ser libre.
Aunque la novela toca temas como la identidad, la pertenencia, la confianza, la familia, el honor..., el tema principal es la libertad y el conocimiento, y cómo estos dos derechos y valores humanos son moneda de cambio para los poderosos.
Si te gusta la fantasía juvenil, las novelas de aventuras y los seres alados tanto como a mí, esta es tu novela.
March 30, 2025
Me ha gustado la historia, como se ha ido llevando todo acabo.
Siento que mi puntuación se ha visto perjudicada por el poco tiempo que he tenido para leer, entonces no lo he podido disfrutar tanto como si me lo hubiera leído mucho más rápido.
Lo recomiendo muchísimo , y no se porque no es tan conocido, y no lo recomienda mucha mas gente.
Que este narrado en tercera persona al principio me liaba un poco porque no estoy acostumbrada a leerlo, pero cuando te acostumbras te metes en la historia en nada.
Me han encantado todos los personajes, de algunos que pensaba que iba a odiar me han acabado gustando, y del protagonista ya ni te cuento, se ha llevado mi corazón completamente.
3.5⭐/5
Siento que mi puntuación se ha visto perjudicada por el poco tiempo que he tenido para leer, entonces no lo he podido disfrutar tanto como si me lo hubiera leído mucho más rápido.
Lo recomiendo muchísimo , y no se porque no es tan conocido, y no lo recomienda mucha mas gente.
Que este narrado en tercera persona al principio me liaba un poco porque no estoy acostumbrada a leerlo, pero cuando te acostumbras te metes en la historia en nada.
Me han encantado todos los personajes, de algunos que pensaba que iba a odiar me han acabado gustando, y del protagonista ya ni te cuento, se ha llevado mi corazón completamente.
3.5⭐/5
October 12, 2023
¡Este libro lo tiene todo! Si buscáis una novela de alta fantasía de aventuras en la que la acción no se detiene y vamos descubriendo a los personajes poquito a poco, Bajo tus alas es perfecta ;)
August 31, 2024
He disfrutado mucho de la lectura de esta apasionante historia de fantasía en mis vacaciones de verano. La descripción de paisajes a lo largo de las diferentes tribus de Nozhan, la relación de amistad, amor, supervivencia de los personajes, todo te atrapa en su lectura desde el primer momento. Super entretenido. Me ha encantado y lo recomiendo 💯
April 17, 2025
Este libro me ha ENCANTADO!! La historia te atrapa desde la primera página y te mantiene en vilo hasta la última. Los personajes son tan reales que acabas sintiendo auténtico cariño por ellos. La trama está llena de sorpresas, magia y giros inesperados, pero al final todo acaba perfectamente hilado!! Deseando leer lo próximo de la autora 👏🏻
5/5 ⭐️
“Tu vuelo será mi vuelo” 🥹❤️
5/5 ⭐️
“Tu vuelo será mi vuelo” 🥹❤️
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