Review of We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
Posted: 11 Jul 2022, 00:56
[Following is a volunteer review of "We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies" by Matthew Tysz.]
“In the Lands of the Princes, it was death by the sword or a slow starvation.” The statement by Galen Bray best describes the situation in his homeland. When an opportunity knocked for him to move to a different world and take over his uncle’s estate, he readily welcomed it. Galen meets his uncle’s executor Rowan in an inn after many days at sea. It had taken Rowan six months of evading danger to find him, but he had eventually arrived at Onita Steel in Magnum Caelum. Within Voulhire, a country that is supposed to be filled with the ordinary, others possess supernatural abilities. The wind of change is blowing, and much is yet to transpire.
Midius Maido is the High Chancellor of the Mianoran Council. What is the source of his power, and how influential is he? We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under Great Skies, a fantasy book, was authored by Matthew Tysz. The story demonstrates how expensive hope can be and what it means for one to finally find an opportunity to achieve something meaningful. The narration is from the first point of view of Galen Bray and the third person, too.
The best story always introduces the reader to a new setting and characters and leaves them feeling they have known them all their life. Matthew surpasses this standard, ensuring the reader understands the underlying conditions in Voulhire and knows the characters and their inner motivations. I enjoyed following Galen and seeing how external forces beyond one’s control always bring unexpected changes. Additionally, the story comprises twists that change the trajectory of the story, resulting in a surprising, satisfying ending.
Just as entertaining as it is, the book also raises issues worth cogitating on. What does unification mean? How much is required for nationalism to be achieved? How far is too far, and what happens to dissenting voices? Through such revelations, the author manages to change one’s perception entirely concerning some characters; the boundary between good and bad is blurred. If you like stories with a hint of satire that provoke your thoughts, you would not want to miss reading this one.
I rate We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under Great Skies 4 out of 4 stars. I disliked nothing about the book. The fact that I found it hard to put the book down once I started reading it proves that it is gripping. It will appeal most to fans of fantasy; anyone above the age of fifteen can read it.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
“In the Lands of the Princes, it was death by the sword or a slow starvation.” The statement by Galen Bray best describes the situation in his homeland. When an opportunity knocked for him to move to a different world and take over his uncle’s estate, he readily welcomed it. Galen meets his uncle’s executor Rowan in an inn after many days at sea. It had taken Rowan six months of evading danger to find him, but he had eventually arrived at Onita Steel in Magnum Caelum. Within Voulhire, a country that is supposed to be filled with the ordinary, others possess supernatural abilities. The wind of change is blowing, and much is yet to transpire.
Midius Maido is the High Chancellor of the Mianoran Council. What is the source of his power, and how influential is he? We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under Great Skies, a fantasy book, was authored by Matthew Tysz. The story demonstrates how expensive hope can be and what it means for one to finally find an opportunity to achieve something meaningful. The narration is from the first point of view of Galen Bray and the third person, too.
The best story always introduces the reader to a new setting and characters and leaves them feeling they have known them all their life. Matthew surpasses this standard, ensuring the reader understands the underlying conditions in Voulhire and knows the characters and their inner motivations. I enjoyed following Galen and seeing how external forces beyond one’s control always bring unexpected changes. Additionally, the story comprises twists that change the trajectory of the story, resulting in a surprising, satisfying ending.
Just as entertaining as it is, the book also raises issues worth cogitating on. What does unification mean? How much is required for nationalism to be achieved? How far is too far, and what happens to dissenting voices? Through such revelations, the author manages to change one’s perception entirely concerning some characters; the boundary between good and bad is blurred. If you like stories with a hint of satire that provoke your thoughts, you would not want to miss reading this one.
I rate We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under Great Skies 4 out of 4 stars. I disliked nothing about the book. The fact that I found it hard to put the book down once I started reading it proves that it is gripping. It will appeal most to fans of fantasy; anyone above the age of fifteen can read it.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon