![]() ![]() ![]() The formatting and the fact they were there is great, but I think it needed to be a bit easer to read/comprehend, plus I don’t feel like I missed anything from not reading that bit of communication which therefore renders them a bit pointless.įarley’s character is not one of my favourites. ![]() I loved the inclusion of the messages between Farley, the Colonal and Command however I didn’t really understand them and eventually just ended up skipping those parts. Furthermore, I enjoy seeing the events of Red Queen happning alongside this novella and being able to see both Farley and Shade’s reactions to what was going on in regards to MareĪside from this, I wasn’t actually that keen on this short story. ![]() His appearance and Farley’s scenes with him were definitely my favourite parts of the book. What I loved about this short story was seeing a character who I had loved from Glass Sword. During this mission she meets Shade and at the end the story merges a little with the beginning of Red Queen. We see her interactions with the Colonal, Command and other Reds around her as she’s given a mission to accomplish. These two books came together in the form of Cruel Crown, but I decided to review them separately because they’re very different stories set at different points in the timeline and featuring very different characters. Last week I shared with you all my thoughts of Queen Song which is set before the Red Queen series and even this novella, Steel Scars. “I prefer chronologically challenged.”” – Victoria Aveyard. ![]()
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