The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
In a land on the brink of war, Shahrzad is forced from the arms of her beloved husband, the Caliph of Khorasan. She once thought Khalid a monster—a merciless killer of wives, responsible for immeasurable heartache and pain—but as she unraveled his secrets, she found instead an extraordinary man and a love she could not deny. Still, a curse threatens to keep Shazi and Khalid apart forever.
Now she’s reunited with her family, who have found refuge in the desert, where a deadly force is gathering against Khalid—a force set on destroying his empire and commanded by Shazi’s spurned childhood sweetheart. Trapped between loyalties to those she loves, the only thing Shazi can do is act. Using the burgeoning magic within her as a guide, she strikes out on her own to end both this terrible curse and the brewing war once and for all. But to do it, she must evade enemies of her own to stay alive.
The saga that began with The Wrath and the Dawn takes its final turn as Shahrzad risks everything to find her way back to her one true love again.
Another one bites the dust. To say I'm disappointed, is a huge understatement. Last year, THE WRATH & THE DAWN was one of my favorite reads of the year. This year however, with this sequel, it is being added to my disappointing sequels list. Don't get me wrong, I did enjoy it. But I did not love it. Once again Renée's writing is absolutely mesmerizing. But the story? Slow and a little boring. It wasn't until about the last 130 pages that the pace picked up and I started enjoying it a bit
Ive missed the silence of you listening to me. Shahrzad attempted a weak smile. No one listens to me as you do." His expression turned quizzical. You dont wait to speak, she clarified. You truly listen.To make matters clear: if you loved or, anyway, truly enjoyed The Wrath and the Dawn, then you'll love this too. It is everything a devoted fan could ask of a series conclusion.My problem was -is- that Shahrzad and Khalid's relationship never spoke to me; actually, I think my appreciation of the
This book is everything I wanted in a sequel. EVERYTHING. I don't know how Renee Ahdieh managed to make it even more amazing than the already amazing WRATH AND THE DAWN. Black magic, perhaps? Or maybe she's just insanely talented. Whatever the case, I adore this book. It's suspenseful, thoughtful, beautiful and sexy, a perfect follow-up to WRATH. In fact, I think I'm going to go reread it.
Arabian Nights are fast thrilling epic stories mixing with a passionate love story, that really takes you a whole new world...And this different retelling still one of the kind that worth your time..complete with Love, curse, Black Magic...BUT it didn't live up to the epic that start building up in book one and its grand ending..For a duology it could've been faster, more focused. yet book two's missing sparks..less magical stories..less fiery love.The biggest reason of enjoying this book was
*4.5 STARS*
3.5 StarsOverview: It was because they were two parts of a whole. He did not belong to her. And she did not belong to him. It was never about belonging to someone. It was about belonging together. Just like the first book, Im conflicted. There were parts I loved and parts I thought were very unnecessary. Pros:Surprisingly, I really loved the relationship between Shazi and Khalid. In the first book, I had a lot of issues with it ethically, and while those issues are still kind of there, their
Renée Ahdieh
Hardcover | Pages: 416 pages Rating: 4.12 | 52722 Users | 7637 Reviews
Mention Books Toward The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
Original Title: | The Rose & the Dagger |
ISBN: | 0399171622 (ISBN13: 9780399171628) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Wrath and the Dawn #2 |
Literary Awards: | Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Young Adult Fantasy & Science Fiction (2016) |
Relation Supposing Books The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
The darker the sky, the brighter the stars.In a land on the brink of war, Shahrzad is forced from the arms of her beloved husband, the Caliph of Khorasan. She once thought Khalid a monster—a merciless killer of wives, responsible for immeasurable heartache and pain—but as she unraveled his secrets, she found instead an extraordinary man and a love she could not deny. Still, a curse threatens to keep Shazi and Khalid apart forever.
Now she’s reunited with her family, who have found refuge in the desert, where a deadly force is gathering against Khalid—a force set on destroying his empire and commanded by Shazi’s spurned childhood sweetheart. Trapped between loyalties to those she loves, the only thing Shazi can do is act. Using the burgeoning magic within her as a guide, she strikes out on her own to end both this terrible curse and the brewing war once and for all. But to do it, she must evade enemies of her own to stay alive.
The saga that began with The Wrath and the Dawn takes its final turn as Shahrzad risks everything to find her way back to her one true love again.
Point Of Books The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
Title | : | The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2) |
Author | : | Renée Ahdieh |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 416 pages |
Published | : | April 26th 2016 by G.P. Putnam's Sons Books for Young Readers |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Romance. Retellings. Magic. Fiction. Young Adult Fantasy |
Rating Of Books The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
Ratings: 4.12 From 52722 Users | 7637 ReviewsRate Of Books The Rose & the Dagger (The Wrath and the Dawn #2)
The Rose & the Dagger was definitely a satisfying sequel to one of my favorite reads of 2015! It was so nice to be back in this beautiful world with some of my favorite characters. I do prefer The Wrath & the Dawn but I'm happy with the conclusion to this duology!I chose to listen to the audiobook of this novel, which I think was a mistake on my part. This series can require extra attention when being read physically for me due to the flowing prose, so the detachment I sometimes getAnother one bites the dust. To say I'm disappointed, is a huge understatement. Last year, THE WRATH & THE DAWN was one of my favorite reads of the year. This year however, with this sequel, it is being added to my disappointing sequels list. Don't get me wrong, I did enjoy it. But I did not love it. Once again Renée's writing is absolutely mesmerizing. But the story? Slow and a little boring. It wasn't until about the last 130 pages that the pace picked up and I started enjoying it a bit
Ive missed the silence of you listening to me. Shahrzad attempted a weak smile. No one listens to me as you do." His expression turned quizzical. You dont wait to speak, she clarified. You truly listen.To make matters clear: if you loved or, anyway, truly enjoyed The Wrath and the Dawn, then you'll love this too. It is everything a devoted fan could ask of a series conclusion.My problem was -is- that Shahrzad and Khalid's relationship never spoke to me; actually, I think my appreciation of the
This book is everything I wanted in a sequel. EVERYTHING. I don't know how Renee Ahdieh managed to make it even more amazing than the already amazing WRATH AND THE DAWN. Black magic, perhaps? Or maybe she's just insanely talented. Whatever the case, I adore this book. It's suspenseful, thoughtful, beautiful and sexy, a perfect follow-up to WRATH. In fact, I think I'm going to go reread it.
Arabian Nights are fast thrilling epic stories mixing with a passionate love story, that really takes you a whole new world...And this different retelling still one of the kind that worth your time..complete with Love, curse, Black Magic...BUT it didn't live up to the epic that start building up in book one and its grand ending..For a duology it could've been faster, more focused. yet book two's missing sparks..less magical stories..less fiery love.The biggest reason of enjoying this book was
*4.5 STARS*
3.5 StarsOverview: It was because they were two parts of a whole. He did not belong to her. And she did not belong to him. It was never about belonging to someone. It was about belonging together. Just like the first book, Im conflicted. There were parts I loved and parts I thought were very unnecessary. Pros:Surprisingly, I really loved the relationship between Shazi and Khalid. In the first book, I had a lot of issues with it ethically, and while those issues are still kind of there, their
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