Blake is a great writer and certainly knows how to keep readers in suspense – plotwise though, you’re looking at nothing new from the YA fantasy books that have been out since the 2010’s. Like I said in my review of the first book, Frostblood, it’s more like a comfy blanket you would put on in front of the fireplace during a cold, snowy day when you’re in the mood to reread some of your old fave books. While Fireblood was an exhilarating book – full of action and never a boring time in the plot – the excessive amount of familiar tropes that this series uses keeps me from lauding it as amazing, or a book to recommend for everyone. Note: This is the sequel to Frostblood, which you can find my review for here. The fates of two kingdoms are now in her hands. But as sparks fly in her moments alone with Kai, Ruby no longer knows whom to trust. Only then can she hope to access the knowledge that could defeat the rampaging Minax-which grows closer every moment. The answers to its demise may lie to the south in Sudesia, the land of the Firebloods, and a country that holds the secrets to Ruby’s powers and past…ĭespite warnings from her beloved Arcus, Ruby accompanies a roguish Fireblood named Kai to Sudesia, where she must master her control of fire in a series of trials to gain the trust of the suspicious Fire Queen. But the bloodthirsty Minax that was trapped inside is now haunting her kingdom and everyone she loves.
Against all odds, Ruby has defeated the villainous Frost King and melted his throne of ice.
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