Into the Fire : A Night Prince Novel

Yet another pearl clutcher to add to the pile. Jeaniene Frost has the weird ability of making me angrily pace at 3am while shrieking, “DON'T YOU DARE DO IT, YOU IMPATIENT NUGGET,” while keeping me furiously flipping through the pages for more. More of what? Well, let's just say a literal train wreck would hurt our cherished MCs less.

I did really enjoy this series as a whole but I do think that there is an issue with the fact that the main character is “cured” of her scars. Throughout the series these scars are noted to be severe to the point of almost a deformity, and yet she no longer has them by the end. I won't say how and although she doesn't want them to go, I don't think this is very helpful representation. This is NOT an own-voices review so I apologise for any poorly phrased sentiments and you should see what others have to say about it but it came across as insensitive to me. It kinda reinforces how to look average is the ultimate end goal or a signature of growth - neither of which is true and may perpetuate certain tropes. A book that goes into this in more depth is called Disfigured.

Also, this does rely on some Native American history. The author I don't believe is Native American herself but I can't comment on the representation so do some digging and look at other reviews to check it out.

Original de: El Blog del Gato - El Extraño Gato del Cuento

Honestamente, no me acuerdo muy bien como acabó, es más, recuerdo más el anunció sobre la nueva serie. La cosa es que todo lo que esperaba que se toque y se solucione en este libro, no lo hizo. No me malentiendas, como lectura estuvo muy entretenida y básicamente devoré mi ibro, solo que me habría gustaba un poco de profundidad en los personajes, que realmente lidiaran con las consecuencias.



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