Review of The Elf Accord - Book Four of the Magi Charter
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Gloria Tohabru
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Review of The Elf Accord - Book Four of the Magi Charter
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Elf Accord - Book Four of the Magi Charter" by Jordan David.]
Growing up, we've all probably heard, or read lots of tales about the legendary Santa Claus, and his mission of delivering gifts to children all over the world on Christmas Eve. But have u ever wondered how everything came to be? Have you ever thought about his flying reindeers, how, and why they could fly? Or why Santa lives in the North Pole? Or the origin of his elves, and other wonderful tales. Have you? I've always been curious as to how everything came to be, and I am certain am not the only one. Well, just as I did, you're about to find out.
The Elf Accord is a fictional fantasy book, that talks about the origin of the elves, Santa's mission, and why he lives in the North Pole. It is the fourth book in the Magi Charter by Jordan David. The book opens up with a character called Oren, and his Mastiff, Sothis. Oren is a well-known archer, hunter, and storyteller. Being good at what he does (never losing a battle), he was recruited by Lord Guy a powerful man of Babenberg, to go after Santa Leopold who resides at Klaus valley, all to expand his lands and power.
Moreover, as the book goes on, it tells us also about Santa Leopold, who had been chosen by the previous Santa (Santa Johanna), to continue the mission. Due to rumors, he got to discover that Lord Guy and his people were after him. His advisor Lady Serapha, and the others with him, including his wife Theresa persuaded him to leave Klaus valley, and relocate his people far North. Without a clue of where exactly they'll be settled, and how they're going to meet up with the production of toys and trinkets for the upcoming mission, they set out on their journey. During the journey, other characters came in. Santa Leopold along the line met some challenges, had so many losses, got chased by Lord Guy's people, got held up in one Lord Beruchtigt's castle, and got attacked by talking Polar bears with spears. While facing all these, his wife (Theresa), never failed to remind him to keep his faith and believe in Lady Serapha.
What I love about this book is the plot. Jordan was never shy to give full details of every single event. He wasn't in a hurry to rush the story at all, making the book a slow-paced story with fascinating events to unfold. Being the type of person who is detail-oriented, I found it rather interesting reading this book. This book will link you with the characters as the story goes on. At some point, I got tied in with the struggles of the characters, got excited for what's going to happen in the next chapter, and how Santa Leopold and his people would overcome their struggles. This book is one of a kind, and I urge you to dive in and see for yourself.
What I didn't like was that it had lots of typos. But despite that, I felt it didn't disrupt the flow at all. But mind you, you might get confused and frustrated while reading. Although it's true, it's all worth it. I felt that way at the beginning, but as I dived deeper and deeper, it got more exciting that I was determined to know what happened next.
With all that being said, I rate this book 3 out of 4 stars. It has no profane word, no erotic scene, and I recommend it for all ages and those who love historical fiction and fantasy.
******
The Elf Accord - Book Four of the Magi Charter
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Growing up, we've all probably heard, or read lots of tales about the legendary Santa Claus, and his mission of delivering gifts to children all over the world on Christmas Eve. But have u ever wondered how everything came to be? Have you ever thought about his flying reindeers, how, and why they could fly? Or why Santa lives in the North Pole? Or the origin of his elves, and other wonderful tales. Have you? I've always been curious as to how everything came to be, and I am certain am not the only one. Well, just as I did, you're about to find out.
The Elf Accord is a fictional fantasy book, that talks about the origin of the elves, Santa's mission, and why he lives in the North Pole. It is the fourth book in the Magi Charter by Jordan David. The book opens up with a character called Oren, and his Mastiff, Sothis. Oren is a well-known archer, hunter, and storyteller. Being good at what he does (never losing a battle), he was recruited by Lord Guy a powerful man of Babenberg, to go after Santa Leopold who resides at Klaus valley, all to expand his lands and power.
Moreover, as the book goes on, it tells us also about Santa Leopold, who had been chosen by the previous Santa (Santa Johanna), to continue the mission. Due to rumors, he got to discover that Lord Guy and his people were after him. His advisor Lady Serapha, and the others with him, including his wife Theresa persuaded him to leave Klaus valley, and relocate his people far North. Without a clue of where exactly they'll be settled, and how they're going to meet up with the production of toys and trinkets for the upcoming mission, they set out on their journey. During the journey, other characters came in. Santa Leopold along the line met some challenges, had so many losses, got chased by Lord Guy's people, got held up in one Lord Beruchtigt's castle, and got attacked by talking Polar bears with spears. While facing all these, his wife (Theresa), never failed to remind him to keep his faith and believe in Lady Serapha.
What I love about this book is the plot. Jordan was never shy to give full details of every single event. He wasn't in a hurry to rush the story at all, making the book a slow-paced story with fascinating events to unfold. Being the type of person who is detail-oriented, I found it rather interesting reading this book. This book will link you with the characters as the story goes on. At some point, I got tied in with the struggles of the characters, got excited for what's going to happen in the next chapter, and how Santa Leopold and his people would overcome their struggles. This book is one of a kind, and I urge you to dive in and see for yourself.
What I didn't like was that it had lots of typos. But despite that, I felt it didn't disrupt the flow at all. But mind you, you might get confused and frustrated while reading. Although it's true, it's all worth it. I felt that way at the beginning, but as I dived deeper and deeper, it got more exciting that I was determined to know what happened next.
With all that being said, I rate this book 3 out of 4 stars. It has no profane word, no erotic scene, and I recommend it for all ages and those who love historical fiction and fantasy.
******
The Elf Accord - Book Four of the Magi Charter
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Man Mission by Eytan Uliel
