Review of We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
-
thr33blockks
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 30 Mar 2023, 02:37
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 14
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-thr33blockks.html
- Latest Review: Snatched Up to Heaven! by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul
Review of We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
[Following is a volunteer review of "We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies" by Matthew Tysz.]
There is art, beauty, and power in the primal images of fantasy. ~Guillermo del Toro
Opening with a voyage away from a war-torn land, Matthew Tysz's "We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies" is a saga full of unexpected developments. Galen Bray, a refugee from his battle-scarred homeland, is the central character of the tale. He relocated to a little town in Voulhire to receive a bequest.
Galen is captivated by the wealth, people, and way of life in Magnum Caelum, where he not only lives but also picks up knowledge about an intriguing world. He is not your conventional hero; instead, he is a personable protagonist with steadfast principles. He portrays feelings and ideas that both you and I might experience on any given day. Follow him as he ventures on a riveting adventure to make a difference and adapt to his newfound home.
The realms of the conventional and supernormal cohabit in the mighty nation of Voulhire. It is a country that is worth exploring, as every tiny town that makes it up offers distinctive expertise. It is a place where people reside, dream, and strive to realize their ambitions. Although the nation is nearing its golden age, the novel depicts the populace yearning for a secure identity. This occurs when opportunities for advancement are presented by ideology, science, and the occult, each having its own underlying goals.
The book starts out with gratitude and optimism before developing into a thriller saga. This story manages to be engrossing, convincing, and mystifying all at once. The plot is character-driven and highlights a range of unusual, impactful, and enchanting profiles that engage the readers. A rare integration of magic, enigma, and political thriller from the Middle Ages is found in this epic story.
This incredibly well-edited book and its effortless progression impressed me. Despite the several points of view, the author was capable of maintaining a simple track of the personalities and each one's specific backgrounds and purposes. The writing is free-flowing and the sections are kept succinct, which enhances the book's charm. The plot is difficult to predict and the reader hangs on to every word. There is not one thing to dislike about the book. I'd rate it a 5 out of 5.
Brownie points to the author for providing a map for context, as it facilitates reading and connecting. For me, the antagonist has to be equally compelling and well-developed as the protagonist. I adored how the villain here was introduced in the last quarter of the book after a huge buildup. Reading his point of view makes you reconsider your original estimate of the character and tickles the attention of the reader in the succeeding volumes.
I’d highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to indulge in a world of make-believe.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
There is art, beauty, and power in the primal images of fantasy. ~Guillermo del Toro
Opening with a voyage away from a war-torn land, Matthew Tysz's "We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies" is a saga full of unexpected developments. Galen Bray, a refugee from his battle-scarred homeland, is the central character of the tale. He relocated to a little town in Voulhire to receive a bequest.
Galen is captivated by the wealth, people, and way of life in Magnum Caelum, where he not only lives but also picks up knowledge about an intriguing world. He is not your conventional hero; instead, he is a personable protagonist with steadfast principles. He portrays feelings and ideas that both you and I might experience on any given day. Follow him as he ventures on a riveting adventure to make a difference and adapt to his newfound home.
The realms of the conventional and supernormal cohabit in the mighty nation of Voulhire. It is a country that is worth exploring, as every tiny town that makes it up offers distinctive expertise. It is a place where people reside, dream, and strive to realize their ambitions. Although the nation is nearing its golden age, the novel depicts the populace yearning for a secure identity. This occurs when opportunities for advancement are presented by ideology, science, and the occult, each having its own underlying goals.
The book starts out with gratitude and optimism before developing into a thriller saga. This story manages to be engrossing, convincing, and mystifying all at once. The plot is character-driven and highlights a range of unusual, impactful, and enchanting profiles that engage the readers. A rare integration of magic, enigma, and political thriller from the Middle Ages is found in this epic story.
This incredibly well-edited book and its effortless progression impressed me. Despite the several points of view, the author was capable of maintaining a simple track of the personalities and each one's specific backgrounds and purposes. The writing is free-flowing and the sections are kept succinct, which enhances the book's charm. The plot is difficult to predict and the reader hangs on to every word. There is not one thing to dislike about the book. I'd rate it a 5 out of 5.
Brownie points to the author for providing a map for context, as it facilitates reading and connecting. For me, the antagonist has to be equally compelling and well-developed as the protagonist. I adored how the villain here was introduced in the last quarter of the book after a huge buildup. Reading his point of view makes you reconsider your original estimate of the character and tickles the attention of the reader in the succeeding volumes.
I’d highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to indulge in a world of make-believe.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Snatched Up to Heaven! by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul
