Review of Jaxyl Warrior Princess

Please use this sub-forum to discuss any fantasy or science fiction books or series.
Post Reply
Eman Afzaal
Posts: 264
Joined: 16 Feb 2024, 09:08
Currently Reading:
Bookshelf Size: 73
Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-eman-afzaal.html
Latest Review: The Virtuous Physician by Elliott B. Martin, Jr.

Review of Jaxyl Warrior Princess

Post by Eman Afzaal »

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Jaxyl Warrior Princess" by Ruth C Mitchell.]
Book Cover
5 out of 5 stars
Share This Review


“Jaxyl Warrior Princess” by Ruth C. Mitchell is a creative sci-fi adventure with a strong female lead. The book is divided into five parts: “Book I: Queen Ali and the Cup of Light,” “Book II: The Warrior Princess,” “Book III: The Talvoc,” “Book IV: The Folotar,” and “Book V: The Bala’ Lood.” The book starts with the story of Queen Aella Anemone ("Ali") of planet Merth, a mystical world, who struggles after the death of her father, King Poma, and the loss of her destined mate, Fontar. The people of Merth follow the guidance of the powerful Matong, a divine orb. Ali’s mother, Queen Aadya, raised the status of women and reshaped Merthian society. As Ali adjusts to her new reign, she faces political challenges, including the Omi tribe’s construction of a bridge without permission, which tests her leadership. Amidst this turmoil, Ali forms a relationship with Ahshen Owanu, a mysterious engineer from another world. After an intimate encounter with him, the queen faces turmoil and goes to Matong for guidance but discovers that Ahshen is the “Cup of Light” for her, and she will bear a child with him.

She immediately marries him and gives birth to their daughter, Jaxyl Alexis, who has extraordinary powers and receives instructions from Matong from a very young age. Ali initially worries for her daughter but eventually understands that Jaxyl is born for a greater cause. The later parts of the book follow Jaxyl’s journey as she embarks on a mission to help defeat powerful enemies called the Escobar Giants. Along the way, Jaxyl faces many challenges, including unexpected romance, betrayal, and a surprising pregnancy that seems part of a bigger, divine plan. The book's world-building is imaginative, with different species, planets, and advanced technology creating a unique universe. Jaxyl is a fierce warrior, but she also shows a softer side, especially as she deals with her pregnancy and the birth of her child, Yez. The story mixes action, emotional struggles, and the discovery of new friendships and alliances.

I liked the well-crafted storyline, which vividly brought the scenario to life. There was nothing I didn’t like in this book. It was professionally edited with zero errors. Therefore, I’ll rate it 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend it to fans of space battles, mystical elements, and character-driven stories.

******
Jaxyl Warrior Princess
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
User avatar
Yasmine Zaki Muhieddine
Book of the Month Participant
Posts: 723
Joined: 16 Feb 2022, 07:39
Favorite Book: Shanghai'd
Currently Reading: Anticipation Day
Bookshelf Size: 245
Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-yasmine-zm.html
Latest Review: Shanghai'd by Curtis Stephen Burdick
2025 Reading Goal: 15
2025 Goal Completion: 40%

Post by Yasmine Zaki Muhieddine »

The story seems interesting, but it also gives the impression to be too intricate and too complex. I am glad you enjoyed the book, thank you for your review.
User avatar
NetMassimo
Previous Member of the Month
Posts: 7582
Joined: 24 Jul 2019, 06:37
Currently Reading: Red Planet Blues
Bookshelf Size: 526
Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-netmassimo.html
Latest Review: Chloe The Clone by William E. Mason
2025 Reading Goal: 60
2025 Goal Completion: 58%

Post by NetMassimo »

This seems like a big story that mixes fantasy and science fiction elements with space adventure, mysticism, and some important issues in a sophisticated storyline. Thank you for your great review!
Ciao :)
Massimo
Post Reply

Return to “Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books”