EverWing, the next historical adventure, brings us along with a young royal Masu]ra named Gavee, who discovers his understanding between right and wrong differs from his clans. He finds himself torn between what he was trained to become and what he feels to be right. This first book brings us into the Masu]ra world and how Gavee answers the question between following his heart over the demands from his family. EverWing is the beginning for Gavee and his travels, as he moves through the struggles of his island and watches one Masu]ra destroy everything he holds dear.
This one was fairly disappointing. I was surprised to find that this was way too detailed, which I'm finding is the case with most fantasy stories. All the fantasy stories want you to see the world just as the author sees it and not give any room for imagination. This book focused too much on preparation for actions than the action themselves. For instance, in the first ten pages, the main character kills a dragon. He spends more time attempting to find his sword (that he dropped) in the tall grass than actually fighting the dragon.