Did you like the first book?

[Nzube Chizoba Okeke]

I enjoyed reading the book. I was first attracted by the fact that it told a unique story based on the Arthurian myth. Reading the book, I was impressed by how the author switched from present to past and back again.

[Nzube Chizoba Okeke]

I never knew there was a first book. I am definetly going to check out for it.

When I read the book, I noticed it was part of a series. However, I have only read this one. I liked it. If the other books are like, I might even like all of them.

[Oluwa Tomisin]

I didn't realise it had a first book, This book is so great as a stand alone, and I would definitely read the first.

[Jevonte Malik]

Well with how much I enjoyed this one, I'd definitely be open to reading more books from the author. It's a part of a series? No problem. Bring them all on; must read!

[thegeekydame]

Honestly, this book wasn't for me. I thought I would enjoy it more since I do enjoy the Arthurian lore (on a surface level), but I found it hard to follow at some points since I am not super knowledgeable about the locations and got lost in a lot of the parts.

But I would still recommend this to people who know the lore and like a "diary" style of writing.

[Seetha E]

I just finished reading Nimue, I was not aware of the books prior. This one did not make me feel like there was any disconnect.

[Osakwe Favour]

I didn't have an idea that there's a first part of this book, but knowing this now I will love to read it too.

[Rocky Ellery James Tumbelaka]

I didn't know there was a first book. Thank you for the info. I prefer to read books in chronological order, even if they could stand alone on their own.

[Slayton Natasha Tillett]

Wow! So this isn't the first? Interesting!

[Atieno Magero]

The other books in this series also seem interesting and worth reading. The good thing about this series is the books can be read together or as standalones.

[Francis Omotayo Aderogbin]

Observing the description, I noted there are more books in the series. However, I wasn't certain about this book's position in the sequence. I would be interested to hear from those who have read it—what are their thoughts?