What do you think?
Rate this book


437 pages, Kindle Edition
First published October 6, 2020











Clearly, something went awry in the intervening years since Eidolon because this was unexpectedly sophomoric.
The strength of Radiance and Eidolon was in the crescendoing chemistry between Brishen and Ildiko but also the escalation of conflicts. Whereas, The Ippos King, IMO, relied more on conflicts to spur a romance that was cringey and uninspired.
Sha-Anhuset was not a heroine I could support even if she had the beauty of 10 fair maidens or the strength of 20 stallions. Everything about her was awkward and an agony to read. Likewise, Serovek, the hero, who became an inept bumbling fool for no other reason than "love".



“I don't know how you weak humans ever got this far.” “We're cunning, feral, and afraid of dying.”
Anhuset's eyes narrowed. She had never been, and would never be, a prey animal.

“I always knew you thought me handsome. About time you admitted it.”It’s so refreshing to read about an actual kick-ass heroine who doesn’t turn into a mushy wimp later in the book. If anything, Anhuset becomes stronger and more determined.
Those slender white eyebrows crashed downward, and the tray made a screeching noise when she dragged her claws across the surface.
“Do you always court death?” She asked.
“We live for those we love,” she told him in bast-Kai. “We die for those we love. This is a privilege, Serovek, not a sacrifice.”The parts about the hair ribbon absolutely melted me.

