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Gate to Kandrith (Kandrith #1)

by Nicole Luiken (Goodreads Author)

4.03 of 5 stars 4.03 · rating details · 32 ratings · 18 reviews

Sarathena Remillus, daughter of the newly elected Primus of the Republic of Temboria, has been given a mission: discover the secret of slave magic. Anxious to escape the corruption and treachery of the capital, Sara welcomes the chance to finally prove herself far away in Kandrith, the tiny nation of former slaves.

Accompanying her on the journey is Lance, a Kandrithan to w...more

ebook, 364 pages

Published March 26th 2012 by Carina Press

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Epic Fantasy Romance

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Mar 26, 2012 ♡ Sassy ~ Amy ♡ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, historical, romance, part-of-a-series, arc

Wow...

Sarathena has been raised with money & power & owning slaves. Left to her own devices, she runs wild. When she is 16 her family loses all their money and her father uses her for her beauty to gain a powerful standing in the Republic.

Sara is sent off to Slaveland, aka Kandrith, as a child of peace. Each land sending their own child as an ambassador to the other country to maintain a peaceful pact. Her father also gives her the important job of finding out about the magic of Slavela...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Lynsey (The Demon Librarian) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: received-for-review, netgalley, alternate-universe, high-fantasy, magic-tastic, romantic-elements, unusual-creatures-beings-species

I found most elements of this story really engaging and unusual. And unusual is something I generally appreciate. I like being surprised and shown stuff I haven't seen a dozen times before in fantasy novels. But then, on the other hand, some of the events in the plot made even me raise incredulous eyebrows. There were a couple of instances where I wished the author had taken a different route and not gone to some of the places she did. And this lowered my rating down to 3 stars from the 4 I thou...more I found most elements of this story really engaging and unusual. And unusual is something I generally appreciate. I like being surprised and shown stuff I haven't seen a dozen times before in fantasy novels. But then, on the other hand, some of the events in the plot made even me raise incredulous eyebrows. There were a couple of instances where I wished the author had taken a different route and not gone to some of the places she did. And this lowered my rating down to 3 stars from the 4 I thought I was going to give it most of the way through the book.

I loved the concept of the way magic works in Luiken's world. It's quite a big part of the plot that one of our main characters has to uncover for herself, so I'm not going to give you any details, but it was a very interesting take on magic and who can access it.

I was slightly surprised at how prevalent the romance angle was in this book. At times, I almost felt like I was reading a historical romance. The highly prejudiced class system that is in place made me feel it too. The term "nobles" or "of noble birth" often being applied in such novels. However, what they don't have at the other end of the scale that this world does have, is slaves. I thought this was handled relatively well and Luiken showed the different ways people can look at the same issue. Even within the nobles themselves. Our main character, Sara, for example, as a noble born has almost convinced herself that they are merely "maids" or "servants". I'm sure this is partly down to seeing only what you want to see, and partly because she does treat hers with the respect a valued member of staff would receive. But it quickly becomes evident she is in the minority in her way of thinking.

Lance, the other lead character and a former slave, naturally has a very different take on the issue and has seen first hand what other slave masters are like. He has prejudices of his own to overcome, however. It's a journey for both of them in more ways that one.

Even with the strong and often touching love story that was threaded through this book, I would not call it a romance book. Don't expect to find any riding off into the sunset happy endings in this instalment. This is part one of a duology, so the story here finishes only half told.

A solid 3 Stars! ★★★
Review Copy: Received from the publisher for an honest review(less)

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Feb 13, 2013 Tia rated it 5 of 5 stars

I thought this novel was great.

It starts with a bang as Sara is prepared to assassinate the priest of the God of War if he –as she expects–withholds the blessing that her father needs as the new Primus of the Republic of Temboria. Withholding his blessing would be a death sentence, and Sara would do anything to protect her small family.

During a narrow escape from a undesirable suitor who drugged her with an aphrodisiac, Sara meets Lance, who she at first mistakes for a slave. She could not have...more I thought this novel was great.

It starts with a bang as Sara is prepared to assassinate the priest of the God of War if he –as she expects–withholds the blessing that her father needs as the new Primus of the Republic of Temboria. Withholding his blessing would be a death sentence, and Sara would do anything to protect her small family.

During a narrow escape from a undesirable suitor who drugged her with an aphrodisiac, Sara meets Lance, who she at first mistakes for a slave. She could not have been more wrong. Since she is under the effect of the aphrodisiac, she behaves somewhat (cough) inappropriately, but Lance is the gentleman, and he saves the day and disappears.

How can she help falling in love with him?

Turns out, he’s a Child of Peace. And the next day, her father asks her to become a Child of Peace herself as the Ambassador to Slaveland, aka Kandrith. She also has a secret mission–to learn the secret of Slave Magic, which her father is very afraid of. What follows is an adventurous journey with Lance, at the end of which she learns just what it means to be a Child of Peace, at which time she has to grow up in a hurry.

Nothing goes as you would expect. People you think are loyal turn out to not be so, and people you expect to betray Sara turn out to be steadfast. People you think are pitiless monsters turn out to be good guys, and good guys turn out to be pitiless monsters.

I was worried by the early aphrodisiac scene that this novel would be way more erotic than I expected or desired, but it surprised me. There are sex several scenes, but only after a very long romance building, and they certainly were not excessive. I will call out one rather crude groping; you are warned.

The amazing thing about this book is it is 134,000 words, and yet I read it in just a few days. The character development is amazing, and even a secondary character gets to have a major turnaround. There are surprises in this novel that will keep you guessing until the very last scenes.

And dang–I have not even said anything about the magic system. Suffice it to say that you have never seen anything like this before. It is the most poignant magic system I have ever read. And what about that fabulous escape! It was the best one I’ve read in a great while.

If you like epic fantasy, you will probably like this novel despite the naughty scenes. They are brief. If you like fantasy romance, this is something you will like. I highly recommend it. Five stars!(less)

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Sep 22, 2012 Lindsay Pittman rated it 5 of 5 stars

One thing I can always count on is for Carina Press to offer absolutely breathtaking fantasy romances. Gate to Kandrith is no different.

This book quickly squirmed its way to the top of my favorite book list. What makes this story so great? Well let's start with the fact that it is, at once, both a self-contained story and the first book of (at least) two. Simply put, the ending fit. Even if it does make me want to throw a tantrum in the hopes that Carina will release the second even sooner. I g...more

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Oct 25, 2012 J.L. Hilton rated it 5 of 5 stars

What an amazing adventure in a unique and vivid world! I don't like epic fantasy - I just don't have the patience or interest in remembering tons of different characters, subplots and geography throughout multiple fat books. Gate to Kandrith was *just* epic enough to be large and interesting, without overwhelming me. The world, the cultures, the politics, the secondary characters all were full and rich and interesting. It's been a long time since I really felt excited and consumed by a story. I...more

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May 01, 2012 Rea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, netgalley, romance

Full review can be found here.

I have to admit that the first few pages didn’t really capture my attention very well. Some time passed between me experimenting with getting a taste of the first pages and settling down to read the rest of the book. I’m not sure why it failed to really draw me in as it was a fairly strong opening passage. It could have been to do with all the fantasy-world name dropping. I much prefer when authors go to the lengths of inventing some form of religious system for the...more Full review can be found here.

I have to admit that the first few pages didn’t really capture my attention very well. Some time passed between me experimenting with getting a taste of the first pages and settling down to read the rest of the book. I’m not sure why it failed to really draw me in as it was a fairly strong opening passage. It could have been to do with all the fantasy-world name dropping. I much prefer when authors go to the lengths of inventing some form of religious system for their world that bears little-to-no resemblance to any religious system in our world. This is the case here but I found that being introduced to all the names and roles of the political system as well as all of the names and roles of the religious systems right off the bat served more as a wedge between me and the book than anything else. I liked and appreciated both of them, don’t get me wrong, but I think I was just inundated with too much societal information in one go rather than being introduced to it in easy steps.

Sara is the daughter of the political leader of her land. She is to be the Child of Peace, destined to live in the neighbouring land of Kandrith, meant to keep her father from breaking the tenuous political pact that exists between the two countries. But Sara has been sent as a spy, meant to uncover the truth behind slave magic and hand its secrets over to her father. She’s travelling with the son of the current King of Kandrith – a man she’d met previously while in the throes of a drug-induced lustful stupor… and the first man she’s found herself attracted to in a long time. Of course, the attraction is mutual despite Lance’s dislike of Sara’s basic culture: one that permits her to be the owner of others’ lives – to have slaves. They call Kandrith Slaveland for a reason and, as a former slave to a particularly vicious owner, Lance has every right to shun Sara’s culture.

This book raises a number of interesting questions about slavers and slave-keeping. Can someone own slaves and also have a good moral code? Is a slave-owner inherently evil even if they treat their slaves well? How much in our lives do we take for granted – so much so that we’re blinded to what stares us in the face?

Once I’d actually got into the swing of things, I was enthralled by the book – though there were occasionally certain events that left me pondering just how believable they really were. I was easily able to overlook them as they added whole dimensions to the story and the relationships between the characters, but they did niggle at me from time to time.

I actually really enjoyed all of the various characters in the book. Other than Sara and Lance, my particular favourite was Juren. He was conniving and not very nice but he had his good sides as well. Right as of his initial introduction, he made me think of Ashur from the Spartacus series.

They’re both fairly similar characters: driven with a barbed tongue; full of sugar-coated insults and ready to slide a knife into anyone’s back! Granted, I think Juren eventually proved himself to be the bigger man than Ashur, but once the image was there, it stuck.

A lot of the story takes place journeying from one place to the next but it’s not just a physical journey over land, it’s also an emotional journey of self-discovery. Sara has to learn a lot before she can really, truly be worthy of Lance’s love. There’s give and take in everything, especially Lance’s healing magic, and really Sara has to get to the point where she’s willing to sacrifice something important to her in order to help others around her, just as Lance did. She does eventually commit a sacrifice of such magnitude that I really can’t wait for the sequel next year to see where she and Lance will go from here.

Sara’s realistions – her happiness, her distress, the way she came to terms with certain truths in such a way that allowed her to become a better person – all endeared her to me so that she became a character I could feel close to despite the yawning chasms between us. I hope they find some way of getting back what she sacrificed in the interests of others.(less)

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Mar 15, 2012 Angelya (The Oaken Bookcase) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-fantasy, reviewed

Gate to Kandrith drew me in from the very first chapter and didn’t let go. The story moves along at a cracking pace, introducing elements of romance right away and weaving them around an interesting society and world.

The countries of the Republic and Kandrith are very different. The Republic is ruled by a Primus who has seized power, attended by a court of nobles with slaves to serve them. Kandrith was founded by escaped slaves, headed by one chosen by the Goddess of Mercy and protected by magic...more Gate to Kandrith drew me in from the very first chapter and didn’t let go. The story moves along at a cracking pace, introducing elements of romance right away and weaving them around an interesting society and world.

The countries of the Republic and Kandrith are very different. The Republic is ruled by a Primus who has seized power, attended by a court of nobles with slaves to serve them. Kandrith was founded by escaped slaves, headed by one chosen by the Goddess of Mercy and protected by magic. Kandrith is rather utopian – even though they do have a fairly fool-proof justice system in the “Listeners” who cannot hear lies, surely even in a nation of escaped slaves there would be someone ambitious enough to seize power? In any case, it sounds like an idyllic place.

The magic system used by the slaves is based on sacrifice – you must give up something in order to receive power. I like systems like this where balance is preserved more than those where magic is freely available to be used. It seems more realistic to me – as realistic as magic can be, anyway.

When this book is described as “adult fantasy”, it’s not wrong – right from the first chapter we’re introduced to jazoria, a drug that increases desire against the victim’s will. There’s quite a few raunchy and violent scenes throughout the book, and I can’t help feeling that these scenes may prevent the book from reaching as wide an audience as it might otherwise have. Not that I didn’t enjoy the romance – Sara and Lance are rather swoon-worthy!

The characters were, perhaps, a little shallow. That didn’t stop them from being likable though. It was great to see Sara’s journey as she discovered that there were ways to live other than how she had been raised in the Republic. Lance was just a total sweetheart! Absolutely no complaints there, I loved him.

Gate to Kandrith was a brilliant read and was very difficult to put down. It will be tough to wait for the next book to come out to find out what happens next!(less)

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Mar 20, 2012 Megan (Megan Likes Books) rated it 5 of 5 stars

First of all, I really loved this book. The world building was amazing. I love how Nicole Luiken was able to introduce the reader to her magical world and make them fall in love with it. I appreciated having some background on the mechanics of magic in Kandrith, but I really like that the background wasn't delivered in a heavy-handed way. We learn the secrets of "Slave Magic" step by step along with Sara.

A large portion of this book is what I like to call a "road fantasy," where the characters a...more

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Apr 07, 2012 Cyna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Gate to Kandrith is the exceedingly long tale of Sara and Lance, two children of rulers of opposing countries, Temboria and Kandrith, respectively. Well, "opposing countries" is being kind of generous. "The children of rulers of one tiny refugee country and the heavily militarized one surrounding it on all sides" would probably be more accurate.

The summary pretty much says it all - Sara's father asks her to discover the secrets of the Kandrithian's magic, which is the only reason they haven't be...more Gate to Kandrith is the exceedingly long tale of Sara and Lance, two children of rulers of opposing countries, Temboria and Kandrith, respectively. Well, "opposing countries" is being kind of generous. "The children of rulers of one tiny refugee country and the heavily militarized one surrounding it on all sides" would probably be more accurate.

The summary pretty much says it all - Sara's father asks her to discover the secrets of the Kandrithian's magic, which is the only reason they haven't been invaded and trampled out of existence. She opts to go the seduction route with Lance. As this is a romance, they're contractually obligated to fall in love, eventually. Shenanigans ensue.

This is one of those books whose plot it would take weeks to recount in full. 300-someodd pages isn't usually a big deal, but the sheer amount of stuff that happened in Kandrith makes it hard to remember it all. Basically, Sara is asked to be a spy, but there are these Qiph guys who chase after and want to kill her, but then she gets to Kandrith and they're like LOL U DON'T KNOW Y UR REALLY HERE, DO U?, and then we're off to see the Kandrith, and you think it's going to end there, but nope, then there's a war, and then we have to go back to Temboria and rescue the new Kandrith to end the war, but shenanigans, and then the book just sort of stops, and you can't really call it a cliffhanger... It's more like a good dividing point, so one extremely long book can be made into two shorter ones.

At any rate, the ultimate objective changes constantly based on each new plot development, and where we end up is about forty plot twists away from where we began. New objectives are added even in the last hundred pages or so. I ended up grimly eying the page count, wondering exactly where the story was going and when/if we were going to get a boss fight, and then we hit the last twenty pages and it's like "Ah, okay, there it is. Cutting it a little close, aren't we?"

Which isn't to say that the book itself is particularly tedious. Normally I'd call this kind of plot line wandering, but it's more...hyper-efficient? The book accomplishes a task, and then quickly replaces it with a new one; subplots are resolved before we hit the halfway point, and more are picked up along the way. Characters shift from enemy to ally and back again, and it's all really only tied together by virtue of being part of these characters' journey. It's not exactly can't-put-it-down compelling, and it's difficult to build any sort of dramatic tension when the stakes are constantly in flux, but I was never particularly bored, either, and the twists never felt especially arbitrary.

Gate to Kandrith's real draw, however, is most definitely the world that Luiken has built for it. Nearly as much time is devoted to exploring, defining, and developing different aspects of Kandrith, Temboria, and their respective mythologies as is spent on plot, and Luiken does a rather masterful job of creating a world that is both familiar and totally alien at the same time.

In fact, that was one of the more confusing aspects - I'm still not entirely sure whether Gate to Kandrith is supposed to take place in a fantasy world, an alternate history, an alien planet, or hell, even a dystopian future. Temboria is essentially ancient Rome, that much is obvious, but the details in the mythology are different. Temborians worship different gods, names and titles differ, and, y'know, magic is literal and tangible. It could as easily be a Roman-esque civilization on a faraway planet as it could be Rome itself.

But that ambiguity aside, the world of Kandrith is interesting, even unique. From the temples of the gods in Temboria, the sacrificial magic of Kandrith, to the scenery, there's a lot of detail in here that allows the world to feel very real, not to mention massive. This particular installment involves characters from not one, but three different unfamiliar cultures in its story, and there is passing mention of a few others. More than that, the cultures are significantly different - each set of characters has a different philosophical make-up, a different drive, and more than usual, you really feel that this is an entire world Luiken's building, not just a country, city, or culture. Though it's not, er, without problematic issues.

For starters, I was a little troubled by the portrayal of the Qiph warriors...

Read the full review at You're Killing Me.(less)

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Mar 19, 2012 Kristina rated it 5 of 5 stars

What I Loved
POV
The book switches between three characters Sara, Lance and another mystery character that is either the bad guy or the good guy and we don't know which till the last quarter of the book. I enjoyed getting information from all three different points of views. At times I got a little confused when the pov switched characters but only for a few sentences.
Characters
Sara: I'm not much of a princess fan so at first I went back and forth with her character, but as the story progressed an...more What I Loved
POV
The book switches between three characters Sara, Lance and another mystery character that is either the bad guy or the good guy and we don't know which till the last quarter of the book. I enjoyed getting information from all three different points of views. At times I got a little confused when the pov switched characters but only for a few sentences.
Characters
Sara: I'm not much of a princess fan so at first I went back and forth with her character, but as the story progressed and I got to learn more about her I came to respect and love her character. Throughout the book you get to find out she isn't the typical spoiled rotten princess and that she is willing to stand up for herself and try to view things with an open mind. I also like how she has this "wildness" in her that doesn't let her the the proper docile little princess her father wants her to be.
Lance: A complete mystery even though the book goes to his pov he stays very tight lipped about himself. He is an intriguing character from being first introduced at this mysterious rescuer, who was a slave but is actually a prince of sorts. He is also passionate, protective and giving and I like those protective men.
Never a Dull Moment
Throughout the whole book something new was always happening, new things were being discovered, attempted murder on Sara's life, escape, death, passion and the ugly truth was revealed. There isn't a good place to put down the book and I hated when I had to put it down.
Ending
Oh my goodness I can't believe it ended like that, I really want the next book like now!! I did tear up at the end, it was a bittersweet moment. A definite cliffhanger ending, but everything else was summed up and ended for this book and a new issue presented itself for the next book.
Fantasy World
I love reading new created fantasy worlds they are always so intriguing. This world is interesting with different gods and goddesses being prayed to and a major social segregation. There is the Republic where the slave owners live, Slaveland aka Kandrith were the escaped free slaves live and there is the Grasslands and a few other place where the barbarians live (from the Republic view point).

Some Confusion
Fantasy World
At the same time it is confusing starting off a new fantasy book with a whole new fantasy world especially one that has lots of new and very different names. Trying to figure out the rules for this world takes a little time.

Recommendation
Got to read this book. Light on the adult content, but still has some.

(less)

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Apr 03, 2012 Tammy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, carina-press, netgalley

Gate to Kandrith is truly a gate to an imaginative world that left wanting more, much more! The story was not what I expected at all. Luiken wove a great deal of twists and a turns, with an ending so explosive I am unable to stop thinking about it. I seriously NEED the next book in this series now!

Gate to Kandrith starts off with political intrigue, and a ton of world building. Our heroine, Sara, is tasked with finding out the secret of Slave Magic. She is to journey to Slaveland, accompanied by...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Angela Campbell rated it 4 of 5 stars

I should start by saying I've never read a book by Nicole Luiken before, but I hope this won't be my last -- as in, I really hope there's a sequel to this book, and soon!

Sara, the heroine, is a pampered rich girl sent on a political mission for her father and people, along with the story's hero, Lance, who dislikes Sara's culture. Their individual growth throughout the story is matched only by their growth as a couple, and they truly seem to belong together by the end, despite their differences....more

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Jun 21, 2012 Eleri Stone rated it 5 of 5 stars

I still can’t believe the hero…did what he did on pg 255. I kept thinking “He’s bluffing. There’s no way.” And then yep, he sure went ahead and did it. It surprised the heck out of me and I loved that. Really, I would give the book five stars for that scene alone. But also, the world is detailed and unique. The plot twists are unpredictable and the mc’s are engaging with very real obstacles keeping them apart. Looking forward to the next book in this series.

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Jun 27, 2012 Hafiza rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow.
Amazing Historical Fantasy with romance.
Has just the right mix of adventure, work building and great characters.
Smoldering sexual/romantic tension between Sara and Lance adds flavor to the story without being over the top.
Cam't wait for the sequel.

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Apr 06, 2012 The Window Seat rated it 4 of 5 stars

Awesome book, but do not read if you don't like cliff hanger endings when there is no Book 2 release planned!

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Jun 09, 2012 Jess the Romanceaholic rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: slave-or-indentured-servant, fantasy, raped-or-abused, sexual-assault, oh-noes-u-saw-me-nekkid, 2012-read, on-the-run, enemies-to-lovers, starcrossed-lovers, magick, major-illness-or-injury, major-character-death, cliff-hanger-ending, beautiful-heroine, betrayal, werewolves-or-other-shape-shifters

Gah! Despite the cliffhanger ending and a few minor bumps along the way, I LOVED it. 4.5/5 Stars Full review to follow.

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May 25, 2013 Jeanette Saunders rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: dnf

DNF... I just could not get into this book at all...

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Jun 25, 2012 Billie Milholland rated it 4 of 5 stars

Gate to Kandrith is a good read. The world is unique, the cultures & religions are intriguing. This is a fresh voice in Fantasy/Romance cross genre.

Stay with it - it's not that the beginning drags; it doesn't, but so much happens, so many characters are introduced and there is a lot to absorb about the groups/cultures/tribes/politics that it takes time to get into the rhythm of the story.

Your patience will be rewarded. Lance and Sara - she from privilege; he from slavery. It's an age-old sc...more

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Jun 17, 2013 Mydearloverboy marked it as to-read

Shelves: can-t-find

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May 14, 2013 Stacey rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Mar 31, 2013 Laurazl rated it 4 of 5 stars

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About Nicole Luiken

Nicole Luiken wrote her first book at 13 and was published at 16. She lives with her family in Edmonton. It is impossible for her to go more than three days in a row without writing.

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