Review of We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
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poonkodi bharathi raja
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- Latest Review: We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies by Matthew Tysz
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.]
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies by Matthew Tysz is the first book in the We are Voulhire series. The creator of this book leads us on an endeavor through the magical country of Voulhire. The bay accompanying Vulhire is controlled by the ruler of Lullabies, who gave his sons four islands southwest of Voulhire is controlled by the ruler of Lullabies, who gave his sons four islands southwest of Voulhire. The Emperor intended this magnificent existence to draw attention away from the possibility of being slain by his son by making them vie for his reign. Ever subsequently, these islands, known as The Lands of the Princes, have been perpetually at war, with the Emperor's son pitting themselves against one another. The impoverished prisoners fled to Voulhire from the conflict Realms of the Princes, causing chaos in its cities and disturbing Voulhire's residents. Later on, the Voulhire monarch was forced to restrict Integration from the Lands of the Princes, save on rare occasions. Despite these circumstances, Galen Bray, a twenty-eight-year-old native of the Land of the Princes, has been endowed with an aura of prosperity. Galen, the sole heir of his late great uncle who owned a forge in Voulhire, secures Voulhire citizenship and embarks on a ship to flee The Lands of the Princes for Voulhire. Understanding the contents of this book, readers relate to Galen on his journey to discover Voulhire and the fantastic experiences that await him.
We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under the Great Skies is a captivating fantasy. The author magnificently develops and connects numerous narrative filaments, providing readers with a complete picture of life in Voulhire. This book contains several surprises, with the writer concentrating each chapter on an unfamiliar protagonist. The following provided it with easy-to-follow exactly what any character was doing at the time. The writer distinguishes between Cosmic (the physical universe) and Caromentis (the magical reality described as "The Flesh of the Mind"). This proved more accessible for Beth to understand when she approached the passageway connecting Caromentis to Cosmos. The geographical map of Voulhire in the opening chapter of the work of fiction helps you understand where the various settlements reside. The writer's detailed depictions of every single location and people enable you to imagine each one's individuality.
I truly enjoyed how the plot moved between paragraphs. The manuscript had no grammar-related or typographical problems that interrupted the reading. I appreciated the reference section after the book, which explained the vocabulary used in Voulhire. The author of the book did a wonderful job explaining the protagonists and what happened. It seemed like having a conversation around them as well. The only component that I didn't enjoy about the book was that I couldn't figure out what the narrative was until I was close to halfway through it. I'm not sure yet, but the narrative may become apparent in the series' subsequent books.
The book consists of some obscenities and light sexual themes, which would make it inappropriate for toddlers or adolescents. I would recommend it to mature teenagers and adults who are unlikely to be offended by the limited content. There is no religious stuff that may offend anyone.
This is an immensely concise publication, and I happily give it 4 stars.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies by Matthew Tysz is the first book in the We are Voulhire series. The creator of this book leads us on an endeavor through the magical country of Voulhire. The bay accompanying Vulhire is controlled by the ruler of Lullabies, who gave his sons four islands southwest of Voulhire is controlled by the ruler of Lullabies, who gave his sons four islands southwest of Voulhire. The Emperor intended this magnificent existence to draw attention away from the possibility of being slain by his son by making them vie for his reign. Ever subsequently, these islands, known as The Lands of the Princes, have been perpetually at war, with the Emperor's son pitting themselves against one another. The impoverished prisoners fled to Voulhire from the conflict Realms of the Princes, causing chaos in its cities and disturbing Voulhire's residents. Later on, the Voulhire monarch was forced to restrict Integration from the Lands of the Princes, save on rare occasions. Despite these circumstances, Galen Bray, a twenty-eight-year-old native of the Land of the Princes, has been endowed with an aura of prosperity. Galen, the sole heir of his late great uncle who owned a forge in Voulhire, secures Voulhire citizenship and embarks on a ship to flee The Lands of the Princes for Voulhire. Understanding the contents of this book, readers relate to Galen on his journey to discover Voulhire and the fantastic experiences that await him.
We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under the Great Skies is a captivating fantasy. The author magnificently develops and connects numerous narrative filaments, providing readers with a complete picture of life in Voulhire. This book contains several surprises, with the writer concentrating each chapter on an unfamiliar protagonist. The following provided it with easy-to-follow exactly what any character was doing at the time. The writer distinguishes between Cosmic (the physical universe) and Caromentis (the magical reality described as "The Flesh of the Mind"). This proved more accessible for Beth to understand when she approached the passageway connecting Caromentis to Cosmos. The geographical map of Voulhire in the opening chapter of the work of fiction helps you understand where the various settlements reside. The writer's detailed depictions of every single location and people enable you to imagine each one's individuality.
I truly enjoyed how the plot moved between paragraphs. The manuscript had no grammar-related or typographical problems that interrupted the reading. I appreciated the reference section after the book, which explained the vocabulary used in Voulhire. The author of the book did a wonderful job explaining the protagonists and what happened. It seemed like having a conversation around them as well. The only component that I didn't enjoy about the book was that I couldn't figure out what the narrative was until I was close to halfway through it. I'm not sure yet, but the narrative may become apparent in the series' subsequent books.
The book consists of some obscenities and light sexual themes, which would make it inappropriate for toddlers or adolescents. I would recommend it to mature teenagers and adults who are unlikely to be offended by the limited content. There is no religious stuff that may offend anyone.
This is an immensely concise publication, and I happily give it 4 stars.
******
We are Voulhire: A New Arrival under Great Skies
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
