![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But they’re all also out for their own (or their family’s) gain, so I wouldn’t really be able to trust any of them-especially if I, too, was a tournament participant.Īlthough there is some swoon in this book, and not just between one couple, it’s a bit tainted by the idea that they’re all going to have to kill each other in the end. (What can I say? I love a grey villain.) They all have redeeming qualities in addition to their more dubious ones, from loyalty to strength of will to confidence to kindness. I liked all of the main characters quite a bit, especially because of their morally grey qualities. This generation isn’t quite like the ones who’ve gone before them, however some of the participants want to change more than just the family who has control-they want to change the entire tournament forever. Ilvernath wasn’t a well-known city until a tell-all book revealed the city’s secret: every generation, a tournament is held in which children from each of seven families are asked to fight to the death to gain control over high magick, something the rest of the world thought long gone. If the figure had a mustache, they’d be twirling it. This cover ties nicely with the story within, but I can’t help but hear echoes of evil laughter while looking at it. Content Warning: All of Us Villains contains grisly death scenes. ![]()
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