There are a lot of books where a growing rebellion is reluctantly led by the main character, or they become the face of the rebellion. So it's time to get to the bottom of it, all while trying to figure out what it means to have the power she now wields.Īs I stated in the beginning, one of the things I enjoyed about this book was its fresh take on rebellion. Her mother, the queen, is no where to be found, and Aurora knows that there's no way her mother would have allowed the Lockes to take over unless something drastic has happened to her. Aurora has returned to Pavan, where the Lockes have taken over the palace. This book picks up shortly after the conclusion of the first one. But this book took the plot in a completely different direction, much to my pleasant surprise! I wasn't too sure what to expect with this book: I was afraid it would be one of those rebellion-is-rising-and-we-need-a-leader books that are common in dystopians. Yet these storms are different-they churn with darkness, and attack with a will that’s desperate and violent. But the Rage season is at its peak and not a day passes without the skies raining down destruction. In disguise as the rebel Roar, she puts her knowledge of the palace to use to aid the rebellion. To set things right, she joins a growing revolution on the streets of Pavan. If Aurora knows anything, it's that choices have consequences. Her Kingdom or the Stormhunter she loves.
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