BY Roseanne A. Brown
The Value of what you’ve lost is irreplaceable. thus, the vaule of the information you see is irreplaceable as well”
A Song of Wraiths and Ruin is a wildly lush read! From the first few chapters, you get a sense of urgency that doesn’t go away. I flipped through this book in a day. If you like fantasy, drama, riddles, and magic, this if the book for you.
What is this book about?
Solstasia is upon Ziran once more. A new champion must be chosen to determine which deity will endorse the new phase. Each aliment provides one champion to complete for the title of victor. But this year the prize is like none before, this year the victor wins the princess’s hand in marriage.
Karina feels as if her mother hates her since the death of her sister, life has been difficult. Karina, instead of taking on the responsibilities expected of her, Karina wanders the streets of her kingdom. When tragedy strikes, she finds herself the ruler of her kingdom. In the mists of grief and desperation, Karina develops a plot that will test the boundaries of reality, the only problem it requires the heart of a king.
Malik and his sisters are refugees, seeking work under false names. Everything is going smoothly until Malik’s younger sister makes a wish at a deadly price. To save his sister from a vengeful spirit, Malik must kill the princess, Karina, before the end of Solstasia. Through fate or tricky, Malik is chosen as a champion and one step closer to saving his sister.
My thoughts?
You will not be able to put this book down. I quickly read half the book without realizing I had done so. The pace of this read is go-go-go! The nonstop action and world-building will suck you in.
The world-building of A Song of Wraiths and Ruin is engulfing. You will find yourself lost in the lore and culture of Ziran, hungry to find out the truth. At first, it can feel like a lot of information; instead of easing your way into Ziran, you dive in headfirst. Once I understood what was happening, I could not put the book down.
If you like fantasy, books with strong lore, strong female characters, sweet boys, and magic–look no further than A Song of Wraiths and Ruin.

I was provided a copy of A Song of Wraiths and Ruin for an honest review.
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