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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
Underwhelming
By LydiaLeigh257
I was so, so excited for this book. I really bought into all the hype surrounding it and was so pleased when I started reading it. And even those first six pages - that prologue! Story telling magic! I was in love from the word go.But, that's where it peaked. For me, at least. I was so completely underwhelmed by this book.Cleo as a character is abhorrent to me. She's one of those supposed 'strong female characters' who is actually a petulant child who does whatever she wants regardless of other people's wishes and her father's orders, and the end result is that people die. She swans about telling people what to do and demanding things from them, and as soon as a little bit of trouble pops up she looks for the nearest man to hide behind. Cleo and I did not get along - we are not friends.Lucia seems to be almost a non-character. There was no character development here at all. Completely two-dimensional. There is literally nothing else that can be said about her.Jonas was a little bit ridiculous, if I'm honest. But I also feel like he hasn't been done any justice. His story arc just felt completely rushed. I kind of love and hate his ruthlessness - the actions he takes to do what he thinks must be done; the way he uses people. It helps build his character. It's unfortunate that he is then thrust into situations that force him come across as a completely redundant character.Magnus. Now we're talking. Potentially the only character I like in this series so far. He's just so interesting, isn't he? He's a little bit dark and her knows he is. Instead of letting this fact torture him, he uses it to strengthen who he is. That other thing - you know that thing - was a wonderful little addition to his character. Magnus is like the anti-Cleo. He's intelligent, calculating, reserved and more than happy to meet adversity head on. I loved him.The writing wasn't fantastic, but it was good; clear and concise which is the way I like it. At this point in time, the plot seems a bit weak, but I just keep reminding myself that there are 3 other books out and 2 more to come after that. I'm hoping it will get stronger.So, yes, that does mean I will be continuing with the series at some point. Unfortunately, this book didn't leave me with the burning desire to pick them up right now.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Falling down
By E. A. Solinas
I get the distinct impression that Morgan Rhodes wanted to write a sort of young-adult version of "A Song of Ice And Fire" -- violence, frequent death, political clashes, and some (discreetly non-explicit) sexual themes.And in that way, "Falling Kingdoms" is a decent debut for this author. It has a very well-plotted concept that promises to make an intriguing high fantasy series, but it also suffers from a lot of flaws that budding writers are often plagued with. It's a decent debut, but Rhodes needs some more polishing for the story to become excellent.There are three kingdoms -- wealthy Auranos, impoverished and superstitious Paelsia, and brutal Limeros. When a drunken Auranian nobleman kills a Paelsian boy in front of Princess Cleo, it inadvertantly sparks off an excuse for war, causing Paelsia and Limeros to form an alliance to take down the country they hate and envy.Cleo is struggling with her own problems: an engagement to a blackmailing cad, her growing love for a guard, and the illness that is slowly killing her sister. But her attempts to chase down a legend take her into the heart of the blossoming war, and bring her face-to-face with Jonas -- the brother of the man her fiance killed.In Limeros, Prince Magnus' forbidden love for his sister Lucia takes an unexpected twist when he finds out that she is the subject of a prophecy -- a legendary sorceress who may become the Avatar... sorry, bring together all the elemental magics (earth, air, fire and water) and restore magic to the world. And the cruel King Gaius intends to use her to bring down Auranos.The verdict? It's... okay.Rhodes spends a lot of time sketching out the different cultures, back-history and mythology, and deftly weaving them together. There are a different layers to the conflict -- aside from the mere clash of kingdoms, there are also personal hatreds and even a mystical, religious dimension to the conflict.And for fans of more mature storytelling, there is a lot of blood, death and implied sex (though nothing explicit, just mentions of it). The whole thing explodes in the final third, where Rhodes rushes us through the ugliness of a battlefield -- lots of disembowelments and stabbings.However... Rhodes is a first-time writer, and it shows. Her prose is strong and muscular, but it has some rough patches -- repetition (take a drink every time Cleo is threatened and/or captured) and too much TELLING instead of SHOWING.And it could use a bit more embellishment. One scene has Cleo having a nightmare about being drowned in blood by the murdered boy... but you don't FEEL the fear and horror of it. It needed more atmosphere and detail.But Rhodes gives a lot of care to her expansive cast -- a rebellious princess who manages to avert the usual tropes, a tormented young man hardening into an ice prince, a fiery revolutionary, and even a Watcher who... just watches. Lucia is a bit of a purity Sue, but she isn't too bad as a "chosen one" character. And there is a vast supporting cast of kings, guards, peasants, barbarian chieftains, kindly old ladies and scheming witches. A lot of people die, and not always the ones you expect."Falling Kingdoms" has the skeleton of a great epic fantasy, but Morgan Rhodes needs to smooth out some of the rough spots before it can fully blossom. But this is something to keep your eye on.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Falling Kingdoms
By Amethyst Bookwyrm
The death of a wine seller's son sparks a war between three kingdoms, and four different young people, Cleo, Jonas, Magnus and Lucia are caught in the centre of this conflict. I felt I should have liked Falling Kingdoms, but I found it was boring and did not interest me, as the plot seemed very obvious and predictable. I could not connect to any of the characters as they all seem very stereotypical. Falling Kingdoms is marketed as a YA Game of Thrones, but I am not a fan of either TV series or books, so people who do like it may like this book more. I did not enjoy this book and did not finish it.

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