![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Koffi’s story in this book did an excellent job of exploring the magic system in this world, and what she went through in this book will play a major part in what is to come. I do feel like the pacing of the book wasn’t perfect, and Koffi’s story didn’t keep me quite as engaged as I might have liked, but I am very intrigued by where the story is going. While the first book had a set goal, its resolution really opened up the story and this book did a great job of setting the tone for the rest of the trilogy. But I really enjoyed the new characters that were introduced and the way both Koffi and Ekon’s stories broadened the world of Eshōza. This book took both of those away, setting our two main characters in new settings and with new people, and I’ll admit I was nervous that it might not work. ![]() Each isolated and dealing with their own dangers, the two must do what they can to stay alive, make it back to each other, and protect the world from a dark god’s evil plans.īeasts of Prey was one of my favourite books of last year, and a large part of that is the world of Lkossa and the Greater Jungle, and the relationship between Koffi and Ekon. Secrets have been revealed, the world has been turned upside down, and Koffi and Ekon are separated. īeasts of Ruin is Ayana Gray’s second novel, and it kicks off right where Beasts of Prey left off. Content warning: violence, gore, racial discrimination, prejudiceįor a review of Beasts of Prey, click here. ![]()
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