Review of Apollo's Raven
Posted: 09 Feb 2023, 09:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Apollo's Raven" by Linnea Tanner.]
The Kingdom of Cantiaci seems dismayed after King Anrem renounced and banished his son Marrock seven years ago because of his treacherous acts. Apollo's Raven: Book One in the Curse of the Clansmen and Kings Series by Linnea Tanner is a historical fantasy story of 24AD.
Princess Catrin dreamt about the skull-faced moon, which was still a reason for worry. However, she could control ravens by sharing their minds. So when she had gone with her sister Mor and Belinus for their supposed weapons training, she used her raven guide to explore the environment; she saw warships, and while looking carefully, she saw her half-brother's face, Marrock, who the King had banished. She informed her sister about her discovery, and they headed for the palace.
A few years ago, Catrin told her father about her interest in training with the druids, but her father, the King, made a decree that no one in his family would use the powers of the druids. She had been practicing with her powers secretly because she didn't want anyone to inform her father. On getting to the palace, she saw that they had Roman guests. King Anrem, who introduced his Queen Rhiannon, eldest daughter Vala, and other children, Mor and Catrin, greeted senator Lucius Antonius and his youngest son Marcellus Antonius. Get this book if you want to know the demands of the Romans and their reasons for the alliance with King Anrem's banished son.
I liked this book because Tanner's storyline was aligned correctly. Tanner also introduced her characters properly at the first instance of introduction, doing reading and understanding an achievable goal. The book was also entertaining, and Tanner was accurate in his historical plots, which shows that she had done her fundamental findings well. Her choice of names for the Romans was also proper. Unfortunately, the powers of the character Catrin were limited, but I loved it and smiled each time I thought of it.
I didn't have any reason to dislike this book. I recommend this book to people with mature minds and anyone who enjoys reading books with historical fantasy. I didn't encounter any errors while reading this book, which shows that Apollo's Raven: Book One in the Curse of the Clansmen and Kings Series by Linnea Tanner was exceptionally well edited. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars because it was a fascinating story, and I enjoyed every bit of it.
******
Apollo's Raven
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
The Kingdom of Cantiaci seems dismayed after King Anrem renounced and banished his son Marrock seven years ago because of his treacherous acts. Apollo's Raven: Book One in the Curse of the Clansmen and Kings Series by Linnea Tanner is a historical fantasy story of 24AD.
Princess Catrin dreamt about the skull-faced moon, which was still a reason for worry. However, she could control ravens by sharing their minds. So when she had gone with her sister Mor and Belinus for their supposed weapons training, she used her raven guide to explore the environment; she saw warships, and while looking carefully, she saw her half-brother's face, Marrock, who the King had banished. She informed her sister about her discovery, and they headed for the palace.
A few years ago, Catrin told her father about her interest in training with the druids, but her father, the King, made a decree that no one in his family would use the powers of the druids. She had been practicing with her powers secretly because she didn't want anyone to inform her father. On getting to the palace, she saw that they had Roman guests. King Anrem, who introduced his Queen Rhiannon, eldest daughter Vala, and other children, Mor and Catrin, greeted senator Lucius Antonius and his youngest son Marcellus Antonius. Get this book if you want to know the demands of the Romans and their reasons for the alliance with King Anrem's banished son.
I liked this book because Tanner's storyline was aligned correctly. Tanner also introduced her characters properly at the first instance of introduction, doing reading and understanding an achievable goal. The book was also entertaining, and Tanner was accurate in his historical plots, which shows that she had done her fundamental findings well. Her choice of names for the Romans was also proper. Unfortunately, the powers of the character Catrin were limited, but I loved it and smiled each time I thought of it.
I didn't have any reason to dislike this book. I recommend this book to people with mature minds and anyone who enjoys reading books with historical fantasy. I didn't encounter any errors while reading this book, which shows that Apollo's Raven: Book One in the Curse of the Clansmen and Kings Series by Linnea Tanner was exceptionally well edited. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars because it was a fascinating story, and I enjoyed every bit of it.
******
Apollo's Raven
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes