The Creators did not expect their beloved dragons to sail skyward upon their end. To curl into balls just beyond gravity’s grip, littering the sky with tombstones. With moons. They certainly did not expect them to fall. As a valued Elding Blade of the rebellion group Fíur du Ath, Raeve’s job is to kill. To complete orders and never get caught. When a renowned bounty hunter is employed by The Crown to capture a member of the Ath, Raeve’s world is turned upside down. Blood spills, hearts break, and Raeve finds herself at the mercy of the Guild of Nobles-a group of dual-beaded elementals who intend to turn her into a political statement. Only death will set her free. Crushed beneath a mourning weight, Kaan Vaegor took the head of a king and donned his melted crown. Now on a tireless quest to assuage the never-ebbing ache in his chest, his hunt for a moonshard lures him into the belly of Gore’s notorious prison where he stumbles upon something that rips apart his perception of reality. A shackled miracle with eyes full of rage and blood on her hands. The echo of the past sings louder than the Creators themselves, and even Raeve can’t ignore the truths blaring at her from a warmer, happier time. However. There’s more to this song than meets the eye, and some truths … They’re too poisonous to swallow. When the Moon Hatched is a fast-paced fantasy romance for fans of witty banter and strong, sassy protagonists. Beneath the cover is an immersive, vibrant world with mysterious creatures, a unique magic system, and a love that blazes through the ages.
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AshleeRoseReadss (verified owner) –
This was a huge disappointment. This should’ve been way better from the amount of hype it got on booksta and bookstragram, but I was sorely let down. I was confused by a lot of the descriptions – we were introduced to a new time structure different from the days/weeks/months/years that we use IRL, but it just… isn’t explained. Words are dropped and we’re just supposed to use the glossary, which would be all well and good except I listened to the audiobook, so I had to get the ebook to reference the glossary. Some words are also incredible similar to what we use in English, which added to the confusion since time doesn’t quite flow the same. This was annoying and could have been overlooked if the rest of the book was good, but it was very mid at best.