Joely’s
Comments
(group member since Aug 14, 2022)
Joely’s
comments
from the Scripted in Fantasy and Fiction group.
Showing 61-80 of 92

Because ACOSF is written in Nesta's perspective, we're reading it through her opinions of situations/people. While Nesta obviously loves her sister, it's been clear since book one that they have their issues and Nesta ultimately thinks Feyre believes she knows what's best for everyone. Similarly, Rhysand is the person that takes Nesta the longest to come around to because she finds him overbearing, controlling, and is irritated that he believes he's responsible for everyone else's lives. That being said, when we see scenes with Rhysand and Feyre in ACOSF they're usually underlined with a hint of annoyance.
That's just my interpretation, but I hope it makes sense! <3


2. Fourth Wing
Currently reading The Black Witch and would HIGHLY recommend for people who enjoyed the magical school plotline of Harry Potter. I think this will be #3 soon!




I saw this one tiktok where someone annotated the entire series & hypothesized that Amren is a fallen angel - so I would have loved to have read more about her trying to remember where she came from.

Yay to posting your first comment!! We're happy you're here and that you feel comfortable sharing your thoughts. :-) I agree with you. The book DOES deliver, but I feel like there was SO much more that could have been talked about or developed.

Agree 100% with that. No one really caught my interest like I wanted them to.
Apr 17, 2023 12:33PM

Awww, I like Chaol! Although he did get more ">:(" in book 3. He thinks he knows what's best for everyone - which is super annoying. That's actually the quality I hated most in Feyre, too.

Hmmm. I don't love how we keep having flashback narrations in the middle of active plot. I wish she would have done more front loading with world building before sending Oraya into the tournament to avoid that. Anyone else not like this style or is it just me? It's still entertaining, but I'm not currently IN LOVE with it. Other than that, I do like Raihn a lot!

I like how Broadbent’s imagery is subtle yet precise, like each line has been carefully calculated. It’s easy to get drawn into and makes you want to read more. I think the idea of a vampiric world, rather than them simply living among humans, is surprisingly original. Although I feel like the plot has been developed more than the world building at this point, so I’m not 100% sure that that’s the case. I can tell there was some sort of civil war, but it hasn’t really been explained yet. However, the hunger games-styled tournament is NOT a new idea, so I’m hoping Broadbent is able to run with it in a different way than I’ve seen before (most recently in acosf and Broken Bonds by J. Bree).
I like Oraya. I appreciate how she doesn’t idolize the vampires for their looks or immortality. Rather, she’s more interested in their strength and abilities. I don’t think any love interest has been introduced yet, but I imagine she meets them in the tournament and they’ll probably hate each other, haha.
Questions: What do you think about the writing style? What’s your opinion on Oraya? How do you feel about the world building? Any Positives? Negatives?


Zodiac: Libra
Book Personality: fae, Slytherin
Fav Stand Alone: Jane Eyre
Fav Series: Harry Potter
Hobbies: writing, making music, painting, dancing
Hey everyone! I'm Christina, a..."
Great to meet you, Christina!! Thanks for joining the group! I would love to post a notification about your book, if that's okay? Let me know! <3

I like the idea of doing it by genre but all of my books are fantasy. 😅
I have a couple of romance books (from when I went though a fantasy drought) but the..."
lol I love that they don't make it on your shelf, hahahaha