![]() ![]() To earn her life back, Shai is given an impossible task. I’m just as uppity as the Imperial Councillors in the story, for having preconceived notions about her, for misunderstanding how and why she does what she does. But before they rid themselves of one more filthy forger who insists on using pagan magics, the powers that be will use her to their benefit. Beyond being guilty of changing her own soul and practicing pagan arts, she’s unlicensed. ![]() You see, it’s perfectly fine for the licensed palace artists to forge and reforge ancient artwork that will beautify the palace. The story is interesting, the magic is thrilling, but it’s the characterization that turns this simple tale into a glowing story and had me asking myself who is Brandon Sanderson, and why aren’t I reading more of him?Ĭaught stealing in the palace, Shai is scheduled for execution. ![]() Where I got it: received ARC from the publisher ![]()
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