Regal: Invincible

by Victoria Bates, Tabatha Füsting (Illustrator), Jeff Jones (Editor)

The throne has come to him prematurely, according to King Mokoto. Disturbed and enraged by the murder of his father he vows revenge upon the creatures that slayed him, and will silence anyone who dares to oppose him.Claiming to have the support of the Gaiamira themselves, the revered Gods who rule life itself, will Mokoto succeed in his mission, or will vengeance come at a much higher price than he ever could have imagined?Some mortals are guided by the Gods... and some are simply just lost souls.

Kindle Edition

Published June 18, 2021

Reviews

[Alyssa Holden · Rating 5 out of 5]

This just kept getting better and better the more I read! I felt so many emotions in this book, good and bad. I loved the plot and the way Mokoto's character was gone into in even more depth.
I also really liked the introductions and the development to many other character of the newer generations too, as well as the older members of the family from the previous book.
This book had me guessing and wondering what was going to happen next, and the plot twists as I got further into the book really shocked me. One part actually made me shake, I really loved this!

[Holly Nash · Rating 5 out of 5]

This one has a large focus in the epic war plot, which provides so much more depth to the characters and the plot itself, it does get more into the darker topics as well.

I really enjoyed this instalment, and despite what Mokoto does, he is still my favourite character from the series

[Alex Davies · Rating 4 out of 5]

The second installment continues largely from the first. It follows the now king's life and thoughts very much like a diary.

However this book has a stronger plot with the war starting and ending. All the consequences, betrayals, deaths, secrets and conspiracies that are wrapped up in the story are explored and add depth and excitement to the book.

This is a different type of setting, set in an alternate universe on another planet with Earth/Humans seen as the enemy, it's more sci-fi but enough fantasy elements to keep me engaged as well. It's a political-lite book but not to its detriment.