
That was different yet refreshing to read!
The story was about "beast" attacking Taru's village and Taru tried to solve that without killing the "beast". At the same time, there was Hana, someone completely different from Taru and her tribe, as village's prisoner. Taru was appointed to "guide" Hana and from there their friendship (and more) formed, followed with their "adventures" to solve the "beast" problem.
I don't know why but the illustrations reminded me so much of the movie "Warcraft" eventhough the story was completely different. Maybe because Taru and her people looked like orc to me.
The storyline was solid and unpredictable, at least for me. While there were quite many unexplained background stories, for me the ending was also make sense.
Thank you to Léo Schilling, Oni Press, Magnetic Press, and NetGalley for the ARC.
Originally posted at www.goodreads.com.
That was different yet refreshing to read!
The story was about "beast" attacking Taru's village and Taru tried to solve that without killing the "beast". At the same time, there was Hana, someone completely different from Taru and her tribe, as village's prisoner. Taru was appointed to "guide" Hana and from there their friendship (and more) formed, followed with their "adventures" to solve the "beast" problem.
I don't know why but the illustrations reminded me so much of the movie "Warcraft" eventhough the story was completely different. Maybe because Taru and her people looked like orc to me.
The storyline was solid and unpredictable, at least for me. While there were quite many unexplained background stories, for me the ending was also make sense.
Thank you to Léo Schilling, Oni Press, Magnetic Press, and NetGalley for the ARC.
Originally posted at www.goodreads.com.