[BG4]≡ PDF Gratis Orope The White Snake Guenevere Lee 9781683507390 Books

Orope The White Snake Guenevere Lee 9781683507390 Books

Download As PDF : Orope The White Snake Guenevere Lee 9781683507390 Books

Orope The White Snake Guenevere Lee 9781683507390 Books

As a fantasy/sci-fi fan and history lover, I found Orope refreshing since it’s placed in a fantastical bronze age in the already saturated market of medieval-fantasy novels.
The book’s world was heavily influenced by both Ancient Egypt and pre-Columbian American people. Even though the scant 300 pages wasn’t enough to developed a complex world to its fullest potential, the book was able to immerse me in the world, which will probably be expanded in the already announced sequel.
The book started a little bit slow but built up intensity after the first 100 pages. In some moments I wished there were more details in the description of the different countries, but I found a lot of useful information on the wiki listed at the end of the novel, and I found the world very interesting.

My final mark: 4/5. It’s a slow burn of novel, and in some moments it seemed to run out of space to develop the world, something that probably will be solved with the publish of the next books of the saga that seem to have great potential.


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Orope The White Snake Guenevere Lee 9781683507390 Books Reviews

I probably wouldn't recommend this book. Out of all the books I have ever read. This one was my least favorite.
“Orope The White Snake,” the debut historical fiction novel of Guenevere Lee, transports us to the Bronze Age, fleshing out Egyptian-like lands, blood-thirsty customs and god-like kings and queens. Lee does an admirable job of creating this world, bringing to life three characters who are chosen to complete a seemingly impossible task of trying to appease the gods. Every chapter is illustrated with ancient-looking maps, showing their path. The characters take on this task and venture to unknown lands, and the reader is left at end begging to know where the tale will lead next. Fortunately, a companion book to “Orope,” - “Pekari – the Azure Fish” continues the story, and is in the works.
Very beautiful descriptions, interesting characters. A little violent. The time period is well researched and feels real. Love the maps.
This book has an interesting premise. The backgrounds, people and cultures are detailed. The story as a whole seems to be more of an introduction. I kept reading waiting for one of the three to finish their mission, sadly that did not happen yet.
As a fantasy/sci-fi fan and history lover, I found Orope refreshing since it’s placed in a fantastical bronze age in the already saturated market of medieval-fantasy novels.
The book’s world was heavily influenced by both Ancient Egypt and pre-Columbian American people. Even though the scant 300 pages wasn’t enough to developed a complex world to its fullest potential, the book was able to immerse me in the world, which will probably be expanded in the already announced sequel.
The book started a little bit slow but built up intensity after the first 100 pages. In some moments I wished there were more details in the description of the different countries, but I found a lot of useful information on the wiki listed at the end of the novel, and I found the world very interesting.

My final mark 4/5. It’s a slow burn of novel, and in some moments it seemed to run out of space to develop the world, something that probably will be solved with the publish of the next books of the saga that seem to have great potential.