What do you think?
Rate this book
Magi's Curse
Four hundred years after the Gods and Goddesses abandoned the mortal realm, Defurge, the mad God of Fire, remains imprisoned beneath Dalmarask. Fria, the Goddess of Ice, Fate, and Death, foresees his escape and orchestrates a mission to stop him.
Bronwyn Amyna, Captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, is tasked with retrieving the Gods' Legendary Artifacts to end the war with Rouke. Joined by Clara, a smuggler, and Miro, a scholar, Bronwyn faces mythical creatures and her compatriot’s mental health challenges. Together, they must align to fulfill the Goddess of Fate's predictions and save their world.
Bronwyn Amyna, Captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, is tasked with retrieving the Gods' Legendary Artifacts to end the war with Rouke. Joined by Clara, a smuggler, and Miro, a scholar, Bronwyn faces mythical creatures and her compatriot’s mental health challenges. Together, they must align to fulfill the Goddess of Fate's predictions and save their world.
334 pages, Paperback
Published January 27, 2025
1 person is currently reading
4476 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 25 of 25 reviews
October 14, 2025
An Epic Fantasy with Heart, High Stakes, and Divine Intrigue
This synopsis promises everything I crave in a high stakes fantasy: ancient gods, mythical relics, a world teetering on the edge of destruction, and a diverse cast of characters with rich internal conflicts. The premise of gods abandoning the mortal realm and one mad god threatening to return is instantly gripping. Bronwyn Amyna as a warrior captain leads a compelling ensemble, and the inclusion of a smuggler and a scholar hints at deep character dynamics and unexpected alliances. The mental health element adds a layer of emotional realism that sets this apart from traditional quest narratives. If the book delivers even half as much as this synopsis promises, it’s sure to be an unforgettable, cinematic read. I’m all in!
This synopsis promises everything I crave in a high stakes fantasy: ancient gods, mythical relics, a world teetering on the edge of destruction, and a diverse cast of characters with rich internal conflicts. The premise of gods abandoning the mortal realm and one mad god threatening to return is instantly gripping. Bronwyn Amyna as a warrior captain leads a compelling ensemble, and the inclusion of a smuggler and a scholar hints at deep character dynamics and unexpected alliances. The mental health element adds a layer of emotional realism that sets this apart from traditional quest narratives. If the book delivers even half as much as this synopsis promises, it’s sure to be an unforgettable, cinematic read. I’m all in!
July 12, 2025
Magi’s Curse is a sprawling epic fantasy set in a war-torn world on the brink of collapse, where the divine pantheon meddles with mortals and fate itself unravels. The novel centers around Captain Bronwyn Amyna, a resilient and battle-worn soldier tasked with leading a ragtag group into the icy wilderness in search of a mythical artifact said to turn the tide of war. Alongside her is Clara, a broken yet defiant prisoner with a secret past and vital knowledge. As gods debate the role of death and freedom, mortals struggle with politics, survival, and destiny. The book intertwines divine conflict with gritty human drama, laying the foundation for a larger saga of legendary proportions.
I found the writing to be immersive and bold. Christopher Harris doesn't shy away from violence, pain, or emotion, and his prose reflects that. Some parts feel cinematic, especially the opening clash between gods and the snowy military camps where tension simmers. His world-building is dense and thoughtful without being overbearing. The pacing, though deliberate, allows the emotional weight to settle in. What hit me hardest was Clara's trauma. Her pain felt real, and her voice carried history. At times, I wished the secondary characters had more dimension to counterbalance the intensity of the leads.
What stayed with me, more than the plot, were the ideas. The gods’ detachment from human suffering felt both timely and deeply symbolic. The exploration of power, divine, political, or personal, felt honest and raw. Harris doesn't paint in black and white. Clara isn’t a hero. Captain Amyna isn’t perfect. They’re both flawed, battered by systems larger than themselves, and trying to do the right thing in a world that punishes it. There’s something painful and beautiful in that. I didn’t agree with every choice made in the story, but I respected its guts. It’s a rare kind of fantasy that dares to be this emotionally intimate while still being packed with magic, snowstorms, and sword fights.
Magi’s Curse is a rough ride through frost and fire, grief and grit. It’s for readers who like their stories morally murky and their characters relatable. If you enjoy books like The Broken Empire series or The Poppy War, and you don’t mind a slow burn, this one’s for you. I’m still chewing on some scenes. And that’s a good sign. This book haunted me a little. I’ll definitely be picking up the next in the series.
I found the writing to be immersive and bold. Christopher Harris doesn't shy away from violence, pain, or emotion, and his prose reflects that. Some parts feel cinematic, especially the opening clash between gods and the snowy military camps where tension simmers. His world-building is dense and thoughtful without being overbearing. The pacing, though deliberate, allows the emotional weight to settle in. What hit me hardest was Clara's trauma. Her pain felt real, and her voice carried history. At times, I wished the secondary characters had more dimension to counterbalance the intensity of the leads.
What stayed with me, more than the plot, were the ideas. The gods’ detachment from human suffering felt both timely and deeply symbolic. The exploration of power, divine, political, or personal, felt honest and raw. Harris doesn't paint in black and white. Clara isn’t a hero. Captain Amyna isn’t perfect. They’re both flawed, battered by systems larger than themselves, and trying to do the right thing in a world that punishes it. There’s something painful and beautiful in that. I didn’t agree with every choice made in the story, but I respected its guts. It’s a rare kind of fantasy that dares to be this emotionally intimate while still being packed with magic, snowstorms, and sword fights.
Magi’s Curse is a rough ride through frost and fire, grief and grit. It’s for readers who like their stories morally murky and their characters relatable. If you enjoy books like The Broken Empire series or The Poppy War, and you don’t mind a slow burn, this one’s for you. I’m still chewing on some scenes. And that’s a good sign. This book haunted me a little. I’ll definitely be picking up the next in the series.
October 21, 2025
It’s been a long time since a fantasy novel completely swept me away the way Magi’s Curse did. From the very first chapter, I could feel the weight of the world Christopher James Harris created, a realm scarred by divine abandonment and trembling on the edge of chaos. The setup alone is breathtaking: four hundred years after the gods vanished, one mad god’s return threatens everything, and the fate of the world rests on a captain burdened by duty, a smuggler haunted by her past, and a scholar chasing forbidden truths.
What I absolutely loved was how the story balances its sweeping mythological scale with raw, human emotion. Bronwyn Amyna, the Captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, is not your typical chosen hero she’s flawed, loyal, and constantly torn between what’s right and what’s necessary. Clara and Miro aren’t just side characters; they each bring their own heartbreaks and strengths to the journey, and their struggles with trust, loss, and mental health made them feel real. The way their relationships evolve amid the chaos of gods and monsters was genuinely moving.
The pacing is excellent there are moments of quiet introspection and breathtaking bursts of action. The encounters with mythical creatures had me on edge, and the artifact quests felt like old-school adventure tales laced with modern emotional depth. Harris’s prose is rich and immersive without ever becoming dense; his worldbuilding feels lived in, not just painted on. Every ruin, temple, and battlefield carries history.
What struck me most was the theme of fate, how much of our path is written, and how much can we fight against it? Fria, the Goddess of Ice, Fate, and Death, looms over every page, both distant and intimately present. There’s something tragic yet beautiful in how the characters struggle against her design.
By the end, I sat there for a good minute, just breathing. It’s one of those books that doesn’t simply end, it lingers. The final scenes hit hard, and the implications for what comes next are huge.
If you’re a fan of epic fantasy with heart think Brandon Sanderson meets Robin Hobb, Magi’s Curse is a must-read. It’s a story about destiny, loss, and what it means to fight for hope when even the gods have turned away.
What I absolutely loved was how the story balances its sweeping mythological scale with raw, human emotion. Bronwyn Amyna, the Captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, is not your typical chosen hero she’s flawed, loyal, and constantly torn between what’s right and what’s necessary. Clara and Miro aren’t just side characters; they each bring their own heartbreaks and strengths to the journey, and their struggles with trust, loss, and mental health made them feel real. The way their relationships evolve amid the chaos of gods and monsters was genuinely moving.
The pacing is excellent there are moments of quiet introspection and breathtaking bursts of action. The encounters with mythical creatures had me on edge, and the artifact quests felt like old-school adventure tales laced with modern emotional depth. Harris’s prose is rich and immersive without ever becoming dense; his worldbuilding feels lived in, not just painted on. Every ruin, temple, and battlefield carries history.
What struck me most was the theme of fate, how much of our path is written, and how much can we fight against it? Fria, the Goddess of Ice, Fate, and Death, looms over every page, both distant and intimately present. There’s something tragic yet beautiful in how the characters struggle against her design.
By the end, I sat there for a good minute, just breathing. It’s one of those books that doesn’t simply end, it lingers. The final scenes hit hard, and the implications for what comes next are huge.
If you’re a fan of epic fantasy with heart think Brandon Sanderson meets Robin Hobb, Magi’s Curse is a must-read. It’s a story about destiny, loss, and what it means to fight for hope when even the gods have turned away.
May 6, 2025
It is a brilliant, genre-blending epic that immerses readers in a richly layered world of gods, mortals, and the fragile boundary between fate and free will. From the first chapter, this fantasy novel delivers a gripping tale steeped in divine conflict, political turmoil, and deeply human struggles.
The story unfolds with the aftermath of a catastrophic battle between powerful gods and a plan set into motion by the goddess of death, Fria, who seeks to sever divine interference from the mortal world. It presents a uniquely philosophical take on mortality and purpose that underpins the high-stakes adventure to come. The protagonist, Captain Bronwyn Amyna, immediately commands attention—not just as a fierce warrior, but as a layered character navigating the challenges of leadership, sexism, and moral dilemmas in a war-torn land.
This is more than just a tale of swords and sorcery—it is a story of sacrifice, resilience, and belief. The author crafts a vividly detailed realm, from the cold, desperate capital of Emestria to the mysterious White North, giving life to both the world and its people. The pacing is tight, the stakes are constantly rising, and the characters are complex, particularly the relationship between Captain Amyna and the broken yet resourceful prisoner Clara. Their reluctant partnership becomes one of the emotional anchors of the story.
What stands out most is how this book treats power—divine, political, magical—and the cost it demands. There is a constant tension between destiny and agency, both on a divine scale and within each individual choice the characters make. It also balances action and introspection beautifully, with moments of quiet pain and character growth enriching the high-intensity narrative.
It is a captivating and thought-provoking start to what promises to be a powerful series. It is perfect for readers who enjoy morally complex characters, rich lore, and epic stakes delivered with emotional depth. This is a world I look forward to returning to.
The story unfolds with the aftermath of a catastrophic battle between powerful gods and a plan set into motion by the goddess of death, Fria, who seeks to sever divine interference from the mortal world. It presents a uniquely philosophical take on mortality and purpose that underpins the high-stakes adventure to come. The protagonist, Captain Bronwyn Amyna, immediately commands attention—not just as a fierce warrior, but as a layered character navigating the challenges of leadership, sexism, and moral dilemmas in a war-torn land.
This is more than just a tale of swords and sorcery—it is a story of sacrifice, resilience, and belief. The author crafts a vividly detailed realm, from the cold, desperate capital of Emestria to the mysterious White North, giving life to both the world and its people. The pacing is tight, the stakes are constantly rising, and the characters are complex, particularly the relationship between Captain Amyna and the broken yet resourceful prisoner Clara. Their reluctant partnership becomes one of the emotional anchors of the story.
What stands out most is how this book treats power—divine, political, magical—and the cost it demands. There is a constant tension between destiny and agency, both on a divine scale and within each individual choice the characters make. It also balances action and introspection beautifully, with moments of quiet pain and character growth enriching the high-intensity narrative.
It is a captivating and thought-provoking start to what promises to be a powerful series. It is perfect for readers who enjoy morally complex characters, rich lore, and epic stakes delivered with emotional depth. This is a world I look forward to returning to.
December 14, 2025
Magi’s Curse delivers a rich fantasy tale where gods, mortals, and fate collide. Four hundred years after the gods abandoned the mortal realm, the mad God of Fire remains imprisoned beneath Dalmarask but his escape is near. Fria, Goddess of Ice, Fate, and Death, sets a plan in motion to prevent catastrophe.
At the center is Bronwyn Amyna, a disciplined captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, tasked with recovering the legendary artifacts of the gods to end a long-running war. Alongside her travels a sharp-witted smuggler, Clara, and a thoughtful scholar, Miro, whose inner struggles add emotional depth to the journey.
Facing mythical dangers, political tensions, and the weight of prophecy, the group must learn to trust one another if they hope to stop an ancient evil. With strong characters, thoughtful themes, and an engaging sense of destiny, Magi’s Curse is an immersive fantasy adventure that blends action with heart.
At the center is Bronwyn Amyna, a disciplined captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, tasked with recovering the legendary artifacts of the gods to end a long-running war. Alongside her travels a sharp-witted smuggler, Clara, and a thoughtful scholar, Miro, whose inner struggles add emotional depth to the journey.
Facing mythical dangers, political tensions, and the weight of prophecy, the group must learn to trust one another if they hope to stop an ancient evil. With strong characters, thoughtful themes, and an engaging sense of destiny, Magi’s Curse is an immersive fantasy adventure that blends action with heart.
January 15, 2026
This is exactly the kind of fantasy I've been craving. Harris builds a world that feels lived-in and harsh the desperation of a starving nation under siege is palpable from page one. Bronwyn is a fantastic protagonist, tough but flawed, and her dynamic with Clara and Miro kept me invested even during the slower moments.
The mythology is rich without being overwhelming, and I loved how the gods feel like actual characters rather than distant forces. Defurge as a looming threat works really well. The mental health representation feels genuine, not tacked on, which I appreciated.
Some of the early pacing dragged a bit, but once they hit the White North, it's relentless. The creature encounters are visceral and the stakes feel real. If you're into character driven fantasy with morally complex heroes and epic worldbuilding, this delivers. Already excited for book two.
The mythology is rich without being overwhelming, and I loved how the gods feel like actual characters rather than distant forces. Defurge as a looming threat works really well. The mental health representation feels genuine, not tacked on, which I appreciated.
Some of the early pacing dragged a bit, but once they hit the White North, it's relentless. The creature encounters are visceral and the stakes feel real. If you're into character driven fantasy with morally complex heroes and epic worldbuilding, this delivers. Already excited for book two.
October 15, 2025
Four hundred years after the Gods abandoned the mortal realm, the world of Magi’s Curse trembles as Defurge, the mad God of Fire, threatens to rise again. Fria, the Goddess of Ice, Fate, and Death, entrusts Bronwyn Amyna, Captain of the Emestrian Royal Guard, with retrieving the Legendary Artifacts to stop him. Joined by Clara, a daring smuggler, and Miro, a troubled scholar, Bronwyn faces monsters, betrayal, and destiny itself.
Christopher weaves divine myth and mortal struggle into a vivid, emotionally charged adventure. The story blends epic worldbuilding with deeply human characters, exploring fate, sacrifice, and belief. Magi’s Curse is a thrilling and heartfelt fantasy perfect for readers who love gods, prophecies, and heroes who dare to defy them.
Christopher weaves divine myth and mortal struggle into a vivid, emotionally charged adventure. The story blends epic worldbuilding with deeply human characters, exploring fate, sacrifice, and belief. Magi’s Curse is a thrilling and heartfelt fantasy perfect for readers who love gods, prophecies, and heroes who dare to defy them.
October 7, 2025
I won this book in a giveaway.
For all intents and purposes, I should have enjoyed this book. I typically like books in this genre, but I just couldn't get into it. I got about 1/4 through and stopped. Part of my issue was that I am just terrible with names and there were quite a few of them. I felt like I could never remember who was who. I think others would enjoy it and I would even recommend it, but I didn't finish. I'm hoping I can come back to it later.
P.S. Looking at reviews, I think the issue is that the book is "rich in lore" (as one reviewer put it), which isn't something I typically go for. By comparison, I didn't care for the Lord of the Rings books either.
For all intents and purposes, I should have enjoyed this book. I typically like books in this genre, but I just couldn't get into it. I got about 1/4 through and stopped. Part of my issue was that I am just terrible with names and there were quite a few of them. I felt like I could never remember who was who. I think others would enjoy it and I would even recommend it, but I didn't finish. I'm hoping I can come back to it later.
P.S. Looking at reviews, I think the issue is that the book is "rich in lore" (as one reviewer put it), which isn't something I typically go for. By comparison, I didn't care for the Lord of the Rings books either.
November 10, 2025
I just finished this, and I’m honestly in awe. The world-building is breathtaking four hundred years without the Gods, and yet their presence haunts every page. Bronwyn’s journey from loyal captain to reluctant savior hit so many emotional beats for me, and Fria’s hand in everything gave me chills. The way the book balances myth, prophecy, and mental health is something I don’t see often in fantasy, and it’s done with real compassion. The ending had me staring at the last page for a while, thinking about fate, faith, and what it means to be chosen.
If there’s a sequel coming, I need it yesterday.
If there’s a sequel coming, I need it yesterday.
October 23, 2025
What a phenomenal premise! Four hundred years after the gods vanish, the mortal realm still trembles under their shadow and this story captures that tension perfectly. The imprisoned God of Fire, the prophecy of the Goddess of Fate, and the mortal heroes caught in between, it’s spellbinding. Bronwyn Amyna is a powerhouse of courage and conviction, and her companions Clara and Miro add layers of wit and warmth. The stakes feel monumental, yet the characters’ struggles make it achingly human. A flawless blend of myth, magic, and heart.
November 13, 2025
Magi’s Curse is one of those fantasy novels that proves storytelling can be both grand and personal. The mythology behind the Gods and their abandonment of the mortal world fascinated me. Every page felt steeped in ancient power.
I found Bronwyn’s internal conflict deeply moving, how does one fulfill divine prophecy while facing their own doubts and pain? And the friendship between her, Clara, and Miro was beautifully complex. Harris captures human connection even in the midst of magic and war.
I found Bronwyn’s internal conflict deeply moving, how does one fulfill divine prophecy while facing their own doubts and pain? And the friendship between her, Clara, and Miro was beautifully complex. Harris captures human connection even in the midst of magic and war.
November 13, 2025
If myth, prophecy, and destiny had a lovechild, it would be Magi’s Curse. This book feels like it was carved out of stone tablets and whispered into ink every god, every curse, every act of defiance drenched in lore and legend.
The craftsmanship here is unreal. Harris doesn’t just tell a story, he constructs an entire belief system and makes you believe in it too. I loved the way divine and mortal perspectives intertwine, and how the Goddess of Fate’s predictions ripple through every human decision.
The craftsmanship here is unreal. Harris doesn’t just tell a story, he constructs an entire belief system and makes you believe in it too. I loved the way divine and mortal perspectives intertwine, and how the Goddess of Fate’s predictions ripple through every human decision.
December 2, 2025
This fantasy adventure hooks readers from the first line with a vivid world of gods, prophecy, and desperate stakes. The quest for Legendary Artifacts, the looming threat of a mad fire god, and the personal struggles of Bronwyn, Clara, and Miro create a story that’s both epic and intimate. The mix of divine danger, mythical creatures, and human vulnerabilities,like comradeship strained by mental health gives real emotional depth. I recommend this story to readers who enjoy immersive fantasy with strong character development and high stakes.
January 6, 2026
Magi’s Curse launches an epic fantasy adventure filled with danger, heart, and rich worldbuilding. Christopher James Harris delivers a gripping quest through the brutal White North, balancing high-stakes action with emotionally grounded characters. Bronwyn Amyna is a compelling, resilient heroine, and the blend of gods, legendary artifacts, and looming catastrophe keeps the tension razor-sharp. A powerful and immersive start to a series that promises depth, danger, and unforgettable mythic storytelling.
November 13, 2025
This book felt like an entire movie series packed into one volume. Every scene is vivid the icy prison beneath Dalmarask, the divine energy of Fria, the tension between prophecy and free will. I could see it all.
Christopher James Harris has an incredible gift for pacing. There are moments of quiet introspection right beside huge, world-ending stakes. I especially appreciated the way he handled Miro’s mental struggles, it gave the story humanity amid the magic.
Christopher James Harris has an incredible gift for pacing. There are moments of quiet introspection right beside huge, world-ending stakes. I especially appreciated the way he handled Miro’s mental struggles, it gave the story humanity amid the magic.
November 13, 2025
If you crave immersive fantasy where character, myth, and destiny collide, stop scrolling. Magi’s Curse has the scope of Brandon Sanderson, the emotional pull of Robin Hobb, and a voice that’s entirely its own.
The themes of fate versus choice hit hard. Fria’s divine foresight and Bronwyn’s mortal defiance created a perfect tension. I loved how every prophecy and action carried consequences that felt real, not just convenient storytelling.
The themes of fate versus choice hit hard. Fria’s divine foresight and Bronwyn’s mortal defiance created a perfect tension. I loved how every prophecy and action carried consequences that felt real, not just convenient storytelling.
November 13, 2025
I can’t remember the last time a fantasy novel consumed me like Magi’s Curse did. From the very first chapter, Harris’s storytelling cast a spell I didn’t want to break. There’s something ancient and sacred about this world, a blend of high fantasy and myth that feels like it’s always existed somewhere just beyond human reach.
Bronwyn Amyna is one of the most compelling leads I’ve read in years. She’s fierce, loyal, haunted, and utterly real.
Bronwyn Amyna is one of the most compelling leads I’ve read in years. She’s fierce, loyal, haunted, and utterly real.
November 13, 2025
Magi’s Curse is one of those rare novels that completely erases the line between reader and world. Harris’s descriptions are so immersive I could feel the icy breath of Dalmarask, see the faint glow of divine runes in the dark, and hear the whisper of gods long forgotten.
What elevates this book, though, is the emotional intelligence behind the magic. Beneath the epic battles and impossible quests lies a beating heart one that questions faith, purpose, and destiny.
What elevates this book, though, is the emotional intelligence behind the magic. Beneath the epic battles and impossible quests lies a beating heart one that questions faith, purpose, and destiny.
November 13, 2025
Let’s talk about power. Not just magic, but the emotional power of a story that dares to go deep. Magi’s Curse has that in abundance. It’s an epic that burns bright with tragedy, beauty, and hope a perfect balance of heart and high stakes.
Christopher James Harris writes like an author who understands rhythm both in prose and in emotion. Every line flows. Every choice carries weight. And the interplay between Fria and Defurge (Fate and Fire!) gave me chills.
Christopher James Harris writes like an author who understands rhythm both in prose and in emotion. Every line flows. Every choice carries weight. And the interplay between Fria and Defurge (Fate and Fire!) gave me chills.
November 26, 2025
This book truly shines in its representation. A powerful female lead, LGBTQIA+ inclusion, mental health awareness, and characters who feel real in their struggles and strengths "Magi’s Curse” doesn’t just tell a story; it reflects today’s readers beautifully.
Christopher J. Harris gives us a cast that is diverse without feeling forced, heroic without being flawless, and emotionally resonant without ever losing the thrill of the adventure.
Christopher J. Harris gives us a cast that is diverse without feeling forced, heroic without being flawless, and emotionally resonant without ever losing the thrill of the adventure.
November 26, 2025
Magi’s Curse swept me away from the very first page. Bronwyn Amyna is the kind of heroine I crave in fantasy strong, loyal, imperfect, and deeply human beneath all the frost and steel. The worldbuilding is stunning: snow-drenched mountains, ancient gods, forgotten artifacts, and monstrous dangers lurking at every turn. But what hooked me most was the heart.
November 26, 2025
If you love fantasy stories packed with action, tension, and mythology, “Magi’s Curse” is your next obsession. The pacing is tight, the stakes sky-high, and the threats giant leopards, hydra, wolves, undead gods are absolutely exhilarating.
Bronwyn’s journey through the White North reads like a cinematic quest, complete with treacherous companions, hidden histories, and jaw-dropping revelations.
Bronwyn’s journey through the White North reads like a cinematic quest, complete with treacherous companions, hidden histories, and jaw-dropping revelations.
December 10, 2025
Christopher James Harris has created a breathtaking world filled with ancient gods, powerful artifacts, and high-stakes destiny. The pacing is perfect, the tension constant, and the emotional moments genuinely hit hard. I especially loved how mental health was woven naturally into the narrative without slowing the adventure. A fantastic read from start to finish.
January 21, 2026
This felt like a rich, lived-in fantasy world. I really enjoyed Bronwyn as a lead—strong, grounded, but clearly carrying the weight of duty. The interplay between fate, divine manipulation, and mortal choice was subtle but powerful, and the mythological elements kept the stakes high throughout.
November 26, 2025
What a breathtaking fantasy journey! Magi’s Curse pulled me in from the first page with its lush worldbuilding and deep emotional core. Harris doesn’t just create a fantasy realm he makes you live in it. The lore around the Gods and Goddesses, the imprisonment of Defurge, and the balance of Fate and Fire felt like reading myth and prophecy all at once.
Displaying 1 - 25 of 25 reviews