Review of Tyrants, Tormentors and the Tiara
Posted: 29 May 2024, 13:58
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Tyrants, Tormentors and the Tiara" by James J Meadows III.]
Tyrants, Tormentors, and the Tiara by James J. Meadows narrates the tale of four evil sorcerers who coincidentally decide to take down an unknown enemy at the same time. To do this, they must form a tenuous alliance and work together against their individual wishes. Along the way, an unforeseen turn of events redirects their attention to a greater cause, and they find themselves saving the enemy they had initially formed an alliance to destroy.
This book tells the story of how four sorcerers with mutual hatred for one another went from not being able to stand the sight of each other and even going as far as taking a blood covenant not to hurt each other to genuinely looking out for each other, forming inseparable bonds, and one of them eventually giving her life for the rest of the team. Together, they embarked on a deadly adventure that would change the course of their lives forever.
I loved how detailed and vivid the descriptions of the scenes were in this book. The author paid a great deal of attention to making every scene look real and bringing the characters to life. I also loved the fact that the book was filled with a lot of life lessons, such as making sacrifices, building team spirit, and the beauty of genuine friendships. Worth mentioning is the author’s ability to perfectly switch between scenes without mincing words or creating any form of confusion. I absolutely enjoyed reading this piece, and the part I found most captivating was when Darien said, "The greatest dangers confronting humankind are not tyrants, tormentors, or the tiara; the true dangers are those who can prevent evil but do not."
As much as I enjoyed reading this book, I found the constant use of meaningless magic words quite distracting, and I didn’t really enjoy the constant battle of spells. I also found a few grammatical errors. Aside from these minor dislikes, the book was an amazing read that would keep readers on the edge of their seats.
I’d rate this book four out of five stars. I removed a star because of the issues mentioned above. The book was nicely edited, although I found some errors while reading it. I recommend this book to lovers of dark magic, adventure lovers, and those who cherish the bond built through friendship.
******
Tyrants, Tormentors and the Tiara
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Tyrants, Tormentors, and the Tiara by James J. Meadows narrates the tale of four evil sorcerers who coincidentally decide to take down an unknown enemy at the same time. To do this, they must form a tenuous alliance and work together against their individual wishes. Along the way, an unforeseen turn of events redirects their attention to a greater cause, and they find themselves saving the enemy they had initially formed an alliance to destroy.
This book tells the story of how four sorcerers with mutual hatred for one another went from not being able to stand the sight of each other and even going as far as taking a blood covenant not to hurt each other to genuinely looking out for each other, forming inseparable bonds, and one of them eventually giving her life for the rest of the team. Together, they embarked on a deadly adventure that would change the course of their lives forever.
I loved how detailed and vivid the descriptions of the scenes were in this book. The author paid a great deal of attention to making every scene look real and bringing the characters to life. I also loved the fact that the book was filled with a lot of life lessons, such as making sacrifices, building team spirit, and the beauty of genuine friendships. Worth mentioning is the author’s ability to perfectly switch between scenes without mincing words or creating any form of confusion. I absolutely enjoyed reading this piece, and the part I found most captivating was when Darien said, "The greatest dangers confronting humankind are not tyrants, tormentors, or the tiara; the true dangers are those who can prevent evil but do not."
As much as I enjoyed reading this book, I found the constant use of meaningless magic words quite distracting, and I didn’t really enjoy the constant battle of spells. I also found a few grammatical errors. Aside from these minor dislikes, the book was an amazing read that would keep readers on the edge of their seats.
I’d rate this book four out of five stars. I removed a star because of the issues mentioned above. The book was nicely edited, although I found some errors while reading it. I recommend this book to lovers of dark magic, adventure lovers, and those who cherish the bond built through friendship.
******
Tyrants, Tormentors and the Tiara
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon