Como asesina del rey, Celaena Sardothien está obligada a servir al tirano que asesinó a su mejor amiga. Pero se ha prometido a sí misma que se lo hará pagar. Las respuestas que Celaena necesita para destruir al rey se encuentran más allá del mar, en Wendlyn. Y Chaol, capitán de la guardia real, ha puesto su futuro en peligro al enviarla allí. Y mientras Celaena busca su destino en Wendlyn, una nueva amenaza se prepara para asaltar los cielos. ¿Encontrará Celaena las fuerzas necesarias no solo para ganar sus …
Como asesina del rey, Celaena Sardothien está obligada a servir al tirano que asesinó a su mejor amiga. Pero se ha prometido a sí misma que se lo hará pagar. Las respuestas que Celaena necesita para destruir al rey se encuentran más allá del mar, en Wendlyn. Y Chaol, capitán de la guardia real, ha puesto su futuro en peligro al enviarla allí. Y mientras Celaena busca su destino en Wendlyn, una nueva amenaza se prepara para asaltar los cielos. ¿Encontrará Celaena las fuerzas necesarias no solo para ganar sus propias batallas, sino para ir a una guerra que podría poner a prueba la lealtad hacia los suyos y enfrentarla a aquellos que han llegado a convertirse en sus seres más queridos?
Paperback, 672 pages
Spanish language
Published by Editorial Hidra.
Como lo he devorado...es que me ha gustado incluso más que la primera vez, sabiendo ya todo...es que...todo lo de Aelin y Rowan...le tenía que poner 5 estrellas porque mi libro fav de toda la saga.
After finishing part one of the book, I commented on the Storydarlings' podcast discussion that I thought Heir of Fire was a transitional book that was light on action but contained lots of character development and introduced new characters. To that point, our old friends Celaena, Chaol, and Dorian were doing their own thing, progressing as characters, while new characters such as Aedion, Manon, and Rowan were introduced and woven into the story. The first half of the book wasn't boring or unreadable by any means, but for me, was a bit of letdown after the almost constant action of Crown of Midnight.
As expected, the book picked up in the second half, and the last third of the book was especially action packed and full of events that not only had an impact on Heir of Fire but would clearly influence the remainder of the series. By book's …
After finishing part one of the book, I commented on the Storydarlings' podcast discussion that I thought Heir of Fire was a transitional book that was light on action but contained lots of character development and introduced new characters. To that point, our old friends Celaena, Chaol, and Dorian were doing their own thing, progressing as characters, while new characters such as Aedion, Manon, and Rowan were introduced and woven into the story. The first half of the book wasn't boring or unreadable by any means, but for me, was a bit of letdown after the almost constant action of Crown of Midnight.
As expected, the book picked up in the second half, and the last third of the book was especially action packed and full of events that not only had an impact on Heir of Fire but would clearly influence the remainder of the series. By book's end, each of the major characters did something impactful that surprised or impressed me. Yes, even Chaol!
I still think Heir of Fire is a book meant to set up the remainder of the series, but Maas accomplished that while crafting a book that was still fun and interesting to read, especially in the second half. After finishing Throne of Glass and Crown of Midnight I found myself clamoring for more and wanting to jump right into the next book, but Heir of Fire's ending beats them both, in my opinion. I can't wait to see how the series progresses.
