Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Darkfall (Healing Wars #3)

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 621 ratings · 71 reviews

War has come.

Nya’s the one who brought it. And the people love her for it.

With Baseer in shambles and Geveg now an impenetrable military stronghold, Nya and the Underground have fled to a safer location—without Tali. Nya is guilt-ridden over leaving her sister behind and vows to find her, but with the rebellion in full swing and refugees flooding the Three Territories, s...more

Hardcover, 432 pages

Published October 4th 2011 by Balzer + Bray

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

City of Fallen Angels by Cassandra Clare

YA Novels of 2011

404th out of 1,169 books — 6,223 voters

Best Heriones YA Paranormal Romance Leads

15th out of 77 books — 27 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,524)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Mar 20, 2013 Lucinda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An enchanting children’s/ young teen fantasy tale that is supremely magical and dreamlike.

‘Darkfall’ is the third and last installment within ‘the healing wars’ trilogy, following on from the pain merchants and blue fire. The stunning purple cover is really beautiful and I feel that this book visually caters to its target audience perfectly (the younger Young Adult reader). Full of fast-paced action, intense drama and epic battle scenes anyone who loves the fantasy genre will be delighted by th...more An enchanting children’s/ young teen fantasy tale that is supremely magical and dreamlike.

‘Darkfall’ is the third and last installment within ‘the healing wars’ trilogy, following on from the pain merchants and blue fire. The stunning purple cover is really beautiful and I feel that this book visually caters to its target audience perfectly (the younger Young Adult reader). Full of fast-paced action, intense drama and epic battle scenes anyone who loves the fantasy genre will be delighted by this thrilling tale and heroic story.

Nya must return to her homeland
Save her sister – inspire a rebellion
And fight for the future…

Time is running out for the people of Geveg, as the Duke’s army continues to expand in an ever more violent and terrifying reign. Nya is charged with leading her people into battle, for if not her world would be abandoned into a bleak and brutal reality. Nya’s sister is in grave danger and with thousands relying on her, this is a war that ultimately will test her strength (both inner and magical ability) and her courage – for not everyone will survive.

The world that Janice Hardy has created is richly detailed and very interesting, with some inspired concepts thrown in (such as shifting or taking pain from others). With a strong and likeable female protagonist this is a story full of warmth, hope and fills you with such satisfaction as to make you want to instantaneously re-read this book again.
Delicately interwoven and multilayered this spectacular series beautifully blends together adventure, intelligence and depth for a magnificent outcome! I would highly recommend this trilogy to those seeking an assured narrative that will take you on an unforgettable journey, which is full of heart and poignant prose wherein colorful captivating characters bring a remarkable world to life. Amid the atmospheric narrative and intricate world-building, is a story of such substance that contains inner meaning.

I am most impressed by this beguiling book, and although I do feel that it is tailored towards a younger readership, it is certainly a most enjoyable read. 3.5 stars

www.janicehardy.com - Here you will find more information about ‘The Healing Wars’ and the author, as well as print-out maps of Geveg and other news.
(less)

like · see review

Mar 02, 2013 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-fiction, fantasy, website

What a fitting ending to this trilogy. I have to admit this is one of the most fun series I have read in a while. I really enjoy the world Hardy has created. It is so rich and detailed and interesting. I am really intrigued the concept of shifting or taking pain from others. I find it fascinating that it can be weaponized. Nya is such a strong, fearless young woman it is hard not to root for her.

Darkfall takes place after the events of The Shifter and Blue Fire. Nya and the rest are hiding out...more

like · see review

Oct 12, 2012 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars

Beoordeling:
1. Cover 4/5
De covers van deze serie vond ik op eerste gezicht niet mooi. Dit is puur persoonlijk omdat ik geen fan ben van het 'neppe'. Maar wanneer je elk boek leest begin je de cover enorm te waarderen, ze sluiten zo goed aan! Echt heel knap gedaan! Je hebt ook nieuwe covers, deze zijn meer mijn stijl maar ik twijfel nog een beetje of ze nou ook zo mooi aansluiten.
2. Verhaal 4/5
Zoals ik al eerder aangaf is het een meeslepend verhaal. Het grijpt je en laat je niet los tot je weet...more

like · see review

Oct 14, 2011 First Novels Club rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: donna, reviewed

About DARKFALL -- The characters from THE SHIFTER and BLUE FIRE continue to develop, the plot thickens like no one's business, and the ending lives up to your expectations and then some. All in all, it's an excellent final book in The Healing Wars trilogy.

And five reasons you should read The Healing Wars trilogy:

* If you're looking for a strong and smart heroine to root for, Nya's your girl. For years, life has handed her one struggle after another, and she has to make multiple heartbreaking ch...more

like · see review

Feb 09, 2013 Regina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, court-intrique, epic, fantasy, hardworking-poor, romance

I don't know what took me so long to finally read this series but I'm glad I finally did. Everything from the worldbuilding to the characters stole my heart . I felt quite nostalgic when I finished this book knowing it is the end. Nya was fierce, strong and very clever which made me love her character a lot. I feel that most female characters are not very clever in YA nowadays and Nya really stood out to me. She not only kicked ass, she was also resourceful. All the supporting characters were in...more

like · see review

May 13, 2012 Becky rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read book 1 and 2 when they came into the library and got through them really quickly. I thoroughly enjoyed them and wanted more. I then found out I had to wait about a month for this one to be released and I was annoyed as well as excited. I put an order in at the library, asking them to buy it for their stock but it took longer to go through than I expected. It only came in last week. I considered just buying it a few times myself, but I really can't spend more money on books, I'm broke, so...more I read book 1 and 2 when they came into the library and got through them really quickly. I thoroughly enjoyed them and wanted more. I then found out I had to wait about a month for this one to be released and I was annoyed as well as excited. I put an order in at the library, asking them to buy it for their stock but it took longer to go through than I expected. It only came in last week. I considered just buying it a few times myself, but I really can't spend more money on books, I'm broke, so I had to wait it out.
When this arrived last week I literally squealed and jumped up and down, we had some electricians in at the time and they jumped and looked at me like I was a total freak (I'm used to that look). However I had some review books to read so I couldn't start it until yesterday, grrr.
When I started reading this it took me a couple of chapters to get back into the story as it continues on from book 2 and I had to remember all that had happened. It soon came back to me and once again I was drawn into the world. Unfortunately I didn't get much time to read yesterday and only got about 50 pages in, but I sat down this evening and read of the rest of the book. Once I was stuck in I couldn't put it down again.
Nya is on the run on the brink of a war, her sister has been captured, people are dying and fighting and she's not sure what's the best plan of action. With her friends by her side she once more steps into the heart of danger and does her best to fight back. But enemies are multiplying in numbers and dividing in forces, there are more and more people fighting but not all for the same sides. Things are starting to get complicated. Nya has to try and stop all the fighting with the least amount of damage and try to control her Healer/Shifter powers at the same time.

I really do have to say that I love Janice Hardy's writing style, there is something so fresh and fast-paced about it, it's funny, adventurous, exciting, moving, amazing, magical, empathatic and just incredible. Really I couldn't ask for more from her. The story sweeps me up and it feels like I've known Nya, Tali, Donello, Aylin and the rest of them for a long time. Like long lost friends and my heart was in my mouth for a lot of this book. It certainly packs a punch.
I think this is the last book in the series (trilogy) and it certainly goes off with a bang!

I was glad Tali was back more, she was always one of my favourites, I was a bit upset about some of the things that happened to her, but it made for very exciting reading and I loved how it turned out.
I would have to say for me this is the best one of the series, but they are all fantastic.
If you haven't read them all I suggest you add them to your list.
Book 1 is 'Pain Merchants', so find a copy and get stuck in.(less)

like · see review

Apr 13, 2012 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hey, I liked this series. The concept of pain being utilized as a weapon and the ability that healers have to heal through the removal of pain is a great idea!

BUT

This book just didn't do it for me as a great ending. No, that's not right. It had a great ending, very well done. It's just I feel like the characterisation really lacked in this book. I felt disconnected with the characters. People died and I didn't really feel any grief for them. Also, the romance? A failure. It felt half-hearted. A...more

like · see review

Nov 18, 2011 Cindy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-fantasy, read-in-2011

Darkfall is the final book in the Healing Wars Trilogy.

When I first started this series I was a little uncertain about how it would pan out. The first book was a little confusing and it was hard to understand how the pain was used and what was really going on. But like all good writers Hardy learned from her mistakes and the last two books were smooth sailing.

I still stand by the concept of this book is rather unique. The ability to take pain and use it as a weapon or for good just hasn't been...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 10, 2011 Angela Wallace rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fantasy

In the final installment of The Healing Wars, Nya finds herself the unintentional hero behind the war against the Duke. The people of the Three Territories are gathering for their defense as the Duke prepares to invade and squash the rebellion. Nya doesn't want to lead her people into war. She just wants to find and save her sister, Tali. Yet the only way to do that is to stop the Duke once and for all.

At this point in the trilogy, the plot started to remind me of Mockingjay, the third in The Hu...more

like · see review

Oct 28, 2012 Ferdinand, Jr. rated it 4 of 5 stars

This really was a fun book series to read. It wasn't anything heavy. It was just casual. I really enjoyed reading it.

The main issue dealt in this book was whether Nya should stay and lead/inspire the rebellion or escape. She was the only one who could inspire the people, and this gave her a responsibility. I can very much relate to the thought processes she went through. Sometimes, there are things only we ourselves can accomplish, no one else. We either do or ignore it. I love how Nya "did" it....more

like · see review

Oct 04, 2011 Becky rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mg-fantasy

In the final book in the Healing Wars trilogy, all Nya wants is to search for her missing sister — until she learns that her home city of Geveg has rebelled against the Duke. Now the Duke is bringing his whole army to Geveg to retake control, or destroy it entirely. Seeing no other choice, Nya takes off to warn her people, only to quickly become embroiled in the rebellion itself. But is she really a symbol of hope, or is she only a pawn? And can she manage to be a hero?

I won’t lie: I was a littl...more In the final book in the Healing Wars trilogy, all Nya wants is to search for her missing sister — until she learns that her home city of Geveg has rebelled against the Duke. Now the Duke is bringing his whole army to Geveg to retake control, or destroy it entirely. Seeing no other choice, Nya takes off to warn her people, only to quickly become embroiled in the rebellion itself. But is she really a symbol of hope, or is she only a pawn? And can she manage to be a hero?

I won’t lie: I was a little bit wary going into this. I don’t know if it’s just my bad luck as a reader, or if there’s a problem endemic to YA, but at least four trilogies I’ve read in recent years have ended with fizzles rather than bangs, even when the first two and a half books have been great. So I am pleased to report: it does not fizzle! After spending two and a half books building up how evil the Duke is, building to a war, and building up Nya’s character, the conclusion shines where other books… uh, didn’t so much.

It probably isn’t fair to do a one-to-one comparison, but without naming any names (ahem) there was a trilogy that concluded last year where an impoverished teenage girl’s main goal was to save her little sister, and as she tried to accomplish that she became the symbol of a rebellion against an oppressive government. I bring this up because some of the pitfalls of that particular book are also elements in play in Darkfall, but here they turn out solidly. The stakes of the war are equally deadly here — terrible things happen, battles are lost, and people die. Some of it is even Nya’s fault. But even when bad things are happening, Nya never checks out; and even when she’s being used as a figurehead, she never loses her agency. She’s the one who decides to play along with questionable leaders, even when things don’t feel right, and then she has to deal with the consequences.

In my review of Blue Fire (the middle book in the series), I mentioned that I had a hard time tracking what happened at the climaxes in the first two books. That was actually not the case in this one — there was a heck of a lot of action happening near the end, but I never lost track of what was going on with Nya’s powers and the Duke’s weapons.

Aside from improving on what I found to be the previous book’s main weakness, the conclusion maintained all of its strengths: the worldbuilding is great, Nya’s voice is strong and she’s fun to read about, and the story is compelling. The only tiny quibble I had was that I don’t think we got to know one of the characters who died very well beforehand, so it didn’t have quite the impact it should have. That’s an extremely minor complaint, though. The book is a solid five cupcakes, leaving the series as a whole at four and a half.

Originally posted at http://www.active-voice.net/2011/10/0... .
(less)

like · see review

Sep 25, 2012 Jo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, middle-grade

It's a few months since I read the previous two books in The Healing Wars trilogy. I really enjoyed both of them, and was amazed at the level of world-building, character-building, and the strength of the writing in what was, after all, a "kid's book". So I went into Darkfall with high expectations.

And they were completely blown out of the water.

I loved this book. In fact, the strength of this book is such that the entire trilogy is painted in a new light. It's not just a great fantasy trilogy,...more It's a few months since I read the previous two books in The Healing Wars trilogy. I really enjoyed both of them, and was amazed at the level of world-building, character-building, and the strength of the writing in what was, after all, a "kid's book". So I went into Darkfall with high expectations.

And they were completely blown out of the water.

I loved this book. In fact, the strength of this book is such that the entire trilogy is painted in a new light. It's not just a great fantasy trilogy, it's hands-down one of the best epic fantasy stories I've ever read. It doesn't matter that it's written with 12 year olds in mind -- although I wish there'd been books like this when I was 12! -- the story is intense and epic and emotional and terrifying and exciting and... and...

(Yep, I've run out of adjectives.)

...no matter what your age.

You know that moment in a good book where it hooks you? Not the initial hook that encourages you to keep turning pages, the hook that usually comes about a third to halfway through the book, where the stakes are suddenly bigger and you can't look away from the page for fear that something bad will happen.

Darkfall hooked me with that level of intensity on page three. And I just couldn't let it go. As with the previous two books, the world-building and character-development were superb, the character's voice was there on the page in every scene, and there were no needless bursts of exposition.

The ending was satisfying, if not the HEA that I would have hoped for. And one of the great things about it is that no punches were pulled. If something bad had to happen, it happened at the greatest possible intensity. They're in a war. People die. People suffer. People are damaged, and not just phsyically.

...and because I don't want to accidentally drift into the realm of spoilers, I'll stop there. But if you have any interest at all in the fantasy genre, I'd recommend this book to you. But don't start here. Pick up a copy of the first book: Shifter. (aka The Pain Merchants in the UK and Australia.)(less)

like · see review

Mar 26, 2012 Rena J. Traxel rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Discover a war-torn world
where healing is dangerous,
and those with the best
intentions often do the
most harm."

Doesn’t that little blurb from Janice's website make you want to read the series? You won’t be disappointed! Darkfall is the third and final book in The Healing Wars series. Nya, the pain shifter, comes up against the Duke in a final, climatic battle to reclaim Geveg. If the Duke is to be defeated Nya must build an army and come to terms with her amazing pain shifting ability.

What I like...more

like · see review

Sep 09, 2012 Shazza Maddog rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nya and her friends return in the third of The Healing Wars series, Darkfall. When we last left Nya, her little sister, Tali, had been captured by the Duke, and Nya had to make the choice of whether to try to find her then - or escape and live with her friends.

Tali has been missing for some months when the story opens, while Nya, Danello and Aylin are at Jeatar's farm, laying low and trying to decide their next move. When they find out that the Duke is going to attack the farm, as well as Geveg...more

like · see review

Nov 10, 2011 Larissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

I will do my best to keep this spoiler free, so don’t worry if you haven’t read it yet.

Ah, the bittersweetness of ending a fantastic series. The final installment did not disappoint, and it had all the aspects of the other books that I enjoyed so well. There is the strong heroine first of all, and the well developed minor characters, the unique setting – I absolutely love the idea of a fantasy set in a tropical environment, and the whole moral aspect of the book where the Nya has to constantly m...more I will do my best to keep this spoiler free, so don’t worry if you haven’t read it yet.

Ah, the bittersweetness of ending a fantastic series. The final installment did not disappoint, and it had all the aspects of the other books that I enjoyed so well. There is the strong heroine first of all, and the well developed minor characters, the unique setting – I absolutely love the idea of a fantasy set in a tropical environment, and the whole moral aspect of the book where the Nya has to constantly make choices about how she should and should not use her unique powers.

I will say, that if you haven’t read the other books The Shifter and Blue Fire first, you should. The author goes back to re-explain some things, but I think someone who doesn’t already know the story would be very lost.

I loved the different twists and turns the plot had in the book, it was exciting and engaging, but didn’t feel forced, which is something that I’ve run into lately.

The great thing about this book is that it can be compared to other YA novels that are out there, but Janice Hardy always puts her own spin on things. Because, yes, Nya could be compared to Katniss very easily, and Tali to Prim, but they really are unique and altogether different though they share certain similarities (that wasn’t a spoiler by the way, those similarities could be gleaned from previous books as well). Plus, I like reading characters that in some ways resemble each other and see how different authors approach things – which segues me to my next topic: Danello.

What a breath of fresh air he is. After all the dark, mysterious, self-loathing, disturbed, picture perfect Abercrombie model love interests that have popped up on the YA scene lately, I can not tell you how great it is to have a down-to-earth, steady eddy fictional boy-friend for once. Not that I hate ALL characters who fit the former description, I do have my exceptions *cough* Jace *cough* I’m just saying it gets old after a while and it’s nice to have variety.

In conclusion, this series is great if you haven’t read it I highly recommend that you do. Yes, I can hear your groaning as you look and the looming mountain on your bedstand/GoodReads account that is your TBR pile, but seriously, it’s worth it.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jan 18, 2012 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Good, but not the captivating conclusion I was hoping for. That is not because the story is flawed, simply that it does not go where I would like it to. I thank Hardy for an intriguing magic system and a fun trilogy, even if the bang it ended with didn't really echo for me.

The best element in this book, and a real improvement upon the previous two, is that Nya not only has to rescue people, she has to save them. Some injuries don't bleed and actually require time to heal, not just magic. We reco...more

like · see review

Feb 19, 2012 Traci rated it 3 of 5 stars

There is nothing like being satisfied at the end of a trilogy. The healing wars is ultimately about people escaping the grasp the Duke has on all the people within his reach...the Takers, the Healers, The "cats", The Undying, The soldiers, and His family. Throughout the book you feel a sense of hope and longing. Nya is such a strong heroin and her strength, I felt, was best described by the singing of her younger sister Tali throughout the book. She gave her simple praise ongoing exclaiming that...more

like · see review

Jul 28, 2012 Tim rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this!!!
Final book in a trilogy from my friend Janice and it finished with a bang!
This is a fantasy story for middle grade readers (10-14), so for an adult it is a quick read with lots of plot action. I love reading good books in this genre (think Harry Potter etc.) and the book is simply wonderful, and I could just not put it down.
I loved the characters and how the concept that some people have a special talent for drawing pain and healing others. The world was well-built and the character...more

like · see review

Jun 20, 2012 Erik rated it 4 of 5 stars

A good ending to a good series. This book was the easiest to get into and the quickest to read. Between knowing the characters and the pace of the story, there was no problem getting into and through this book. Another little twist in this one that was not perfectly explained, but it felt natural enough that it didn't detract from the story. With a satisfying ending, this was well worth the time it took to read.

like · see review

Mar 30, 2012 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I told myself last night I would only read a chapter or two. Um, yeah, that didn't happen. Instead, I finished the book (basically, the entire second half). Heh, I didn't get as much sleep as I had planned. However, I did enjoy the book. Trust me, it was really good. In fact, I'm contemplating re-reading the series. That should tell you something.

like · see review

Oct 14, 2011 Amelia Loken rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, young-adult, favorites

Great, great ending of the Healing Wars trilogy. Still kept me guessing and on the edge of my easy-chair until the end. What a super book!

This has a 15 year old protagonist and I would recommend for someone 12-14 years old and up. There is death of badguys in the end of every book; badguys who have been torturing her or her friends by using their talent for healing, but in a twisted fashion. Nothing super graphic, but could be disturbing for readers under 12.

This book has a couple of friends kil...more

like · see review

Jan 26, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

While it has been a while since I've read the first two, I remembered enough to understand what was going on. I have to admit, I really enjoyed this book series. It's always great to read about a world quite different from ours, not to mention the entire series' take on healing. I enjoyed the resolution to the series as well; not too happy, but not too sad either. Some survived, some didn't, and some in between. It also comes full circle with Nya's heritage and what happened before the war. You...more

like · see review

Apr 24, 2013 Jennavier rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm glad I got to finish this series! It's always great to see how an interesting start moves into a completed work. I really felt like Darkfall stretched the boundaries of the age bracket it was stuck in, not always in a good way. Aside from that I really loved it.

like · see review

Nov 06, 2012 Yaa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: bad-ass-heroine

Darkfall was an interesting ending to the Healing Wars.

The writing style was intense and descriptive and the plot was very gripping. And Tali. Poor poor Tali. Uhhh this book was so serious and bloody... I loved it.
I did feel like the ending was rushed...

like · see review

May 14, 2012 Jillian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, library

Just like the first two books in the series, Darkfall offers solid adventure, plotting, and writing, but lacks anything exceptional enough to push it into five star territory for me. Still, a well done and enjoyable trilogy with an excellent concept.

like · see review

Mar 16, 2013 Roshio rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: endings, great-series, likeable-heroines, fantasy, cool-magic-system, young-adult, wish-it-never-ends

I finished this trilogy in just over 24 hours. I climbed into Nya's world and couldn't bring myself to leave. A fitting end to this trilogy, action packed and a dash (ver small dash) of romance, I'm so glad I picked up this series.

like · see review

Mar 24, 2012 Monica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, teen-book

A nice end to the trilogy. There was a couple of questions that were left unanswered, but I guess that allows the reader to speculate even more over the book. Fast read that keeps the storly line moving along.

like · see review

Aug 18, 2012 Shelby Mc. rated it 5 of 5 stars

I wish I could write a long review saying why you should read this book (along with the rest of the series), but I can't seem to find the words. All I can say is trust me, this book is fantastic. Loved it.

like · see review

Aug 12, 2012 Tricia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-ya

This series is one of the most original ideas I've read in a long time. This 3rd book completed the series wonderfully. Janice Hardy created the bravest cast of characters. The idea of using healing powers this way is amazing. I loved this book wholeheartedly and Nya is a character to look up to. I find myself in the crowd chanting her name as well. Thank you Janice Hardy for this wonderful series.

like · see review

Mar 03, 2012 Amy Huntley rated it 5 of 5 stars

I found this an extremely satisfying end to the trilogy! I don't want to give anything away, but it was realistic, but also fun. Lots of action, but lots of maturity realized for the character, too!

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 50 51 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (4)

Genres

Fantasy

68 users

Young Adult

27 users

Fantasy > Magic

12 users

Romance

8 users

Adventure

7 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Fantasy

5 users

Science Fiction > Dystopia

4 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

3 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

2 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Janice Hardy

I’m a voracious reader, which used to get me into a lot of trouble in
school. Eventually, I figured out writing stories in class made it look
like I was doing actual work, so my teachers left me alone. Since
then, writing has worked out way better than algebra ever did. I now
write young adult fiction and no one ever tells me to cut it out and
pay attention anymore. For my debut fantasy novel, The Shif...more

More about Janice Hardy...

Books by Janice Hardy

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Darkfall

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Darkfall
avg rating	preview: Darkfall Goodreads rating: 4.04 (621 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7602235-darkfall?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320382278l/7602235.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7602235-darkfall?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Darkfall by Janice Hardy[/url]

Darkfall (Healing Wars #3)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website