Last time, Niall met another of his erstwhile hosts/captors, and antagonized the friendliest one. He's still grieving his brother something awful and wants nothing more than to notify their father of their loss.
It's really astounding how good this book is compared to its predecessors, isn't it? Like the Star Trek movies, there seems to be a rule where the even numbered books are better than the odd. (Though I actually remember book 5 being pretty readable too. But I digress.)
( Still though, three young male characters featured heavily and not a rapey impulse in sight! )
It's really astounding how good this book is compared to its predecessors, isn't it? Like the Star Trek movies, there seems to be a rule where the even numbered books are better than the odd. (Though I actually remember book 5 being pretty readable too. But I digress.)
( Still though, three young male characters featured heavily and not a rapey impulse in sight! )