March Lord is an interesting book. It's - in parts - like a test version of the Five Packs series only behind a completely different context. I found it interesting to see how different books can be linked through parallel references without them matching at first glance. You really only notice this if you've read a few books in the Five Pack series beforehand. Otherwise, March Lord is a completely independent story, which I felt was definitely worth reading.
Mae and Ilex have their troubles with each other in this story. They are a very unlikely couple and yet their opposites couldn't be more complementary. And the witch Verna? - She really is a beta version of Abertha; albeit carved from a raw wood (But not in a bad sense).
I recommend reading this story to anyone who appreciates characters that lift the mood of the plot with their dry humor and who elicit a shake of the head and a smile from the reader through their "creative fighting methods".
March Lord is an interesting book. It's - in parts - like a test version of the Five Packs series only behind a completely different context. I found it interesting to see how different books can be linked through parallel references without them matching at first glance. You really only notice this if you've read a few books in the Five Pack series beforehand. Otherwise, March Lord is a completely independent story, which I felt was definitely worth reading.
Mae and Ilex have their troubles with each other in this story. They are a very unlikely couple and yet their opposites couldn't be more complementary.
And the witch Verna? - She really is a beta version of Abertha; albeit carved from a raw wood (But not in a bad sense).
I recommend reading this story to anyone who appreciates characters that lift the mood of the plot with their dry humor and who elicit a shake of the head and a smile from the reader through their "creative fighting methods".