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Declining

Revisado: 05-15-20

The fourth book of the series is as entertaining and enjoyable as the first three except for the newly introduced story arc taking you on a journey of Muskigo’s daughter and her journey to help her father. I found myself growing less and less interested in continuing and even finishing the book because of the newly added story. Her story is one that seems to be an attempt by the authors to bring in more female listeners or readers. It is derivative and predictable seeming only to exist as an attempt to adhere to the growing social stigma that men are evil and women can do anything they can do. (Spoilers ahead). She is the direct result of multiple people who relied on and trusted her dying but the story continues to try and paint her as the victim and celebrate her overcoming their deaths. She is somehow the greatest combatant in a tournament of veterans and warriors who have trained their entire lives in fighting because she was trained in her fathers spare time. The story continually talks about how small she is but makes every male combatant who fights her lose, even though they are supposedly experienced and have trained their entire lives to fight, from basic easily countered attacks. Even for a fantasy novel this story is so unbelievable and cringe worthy that it is obvious the authors created this character to appeal to feminists. I advise fast forwarding through all her chapters because the Whitney, Sora and Torsten stories are still fun and enjoyable.

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