Eadleston is missing. No one knows why
the city fell. The first task Freya is asked to undertake is to
search through the ancient documents to try to understand what
happened and why. In this she's joined by Aunt Vivienne, a delightful
character, who knows the underworld and can recognize the right
information when she sees it.
Daniel is also there to help, but his
concentration is on becoming a hero, killing Gar and any of his
henchmen that get in the way.
I didn't enjoy this book as much as the
first book. I thought the young adults were much less attractive than
the children. Freya is practically incapacitated by fear and anxiety.
Daniel is trying to be so macho he comes across as a loser.
The setting is interesting, but the
plot is very diffuse. There are at least three major threads and a
couple of minor ones. I found it difficult to see exactly where the
story was heading. I can't recommend this book unless your a fan of
the “Ancient Earth Trilogy.” I hope the third book will resolve
some of the plot lines and bring the story together.
I reviewed this book for the Thomas
Nelson Booksneeze Program.
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