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A review by christian_faith_and_fiction
Cry of the Raven by Morgan L. Busse
5.0
Cry of the Raven is an epic conclusion to The Ravenwood Saga trilogy.
It is a Christian fantasy novel centred around Lady Selene Ravenwood, a dreamwalker who possesses the gift of walking in other people’s dreams. House Ravenwood is one of seven Great Houses, each of whom have a special gift that is passed down from the Head of the House to their children.
This concluding story is much more like an epic fantasy novel than the previous two books. It follows multiple perspectives and characters as they come together to fight against the invading Dominia Empire.
Each of the characters come into their own and have to use their own particular gifting to its fullest in order to defeat the enemy, both in the real world and the dream world.
We see all the characters facing their greatest challenges and fears. They all have to learn to work together despite revelations from the past.
The tension has been ramped up in this final part and everyone remains in danger throughout most of the book.
I found this a thrilling and satisfying conclusion.
It is a Christian fantasy novel centred around Lady Selene Ravenwood, a dreamwalker who possesses the gift of walking in other people’s dreams. House Ravenwood is one of seven Great Houses, each of whom have a special gift that is passed down from the Head of the House to their children.
This concluding story is much more like an epic fantasy novel than the previous two books. It follows multiple perspectives and characters as they come together to fight against the invading Dominia Empire.
Each of the characters come into their own and have to use their own particular gifting to its fullest in order to defeat the enemy, both in the real world and the dream world.
We see all the characters facing their greatest challenges and fears. They all have to learn to work together despite revelations from the past.
The tension has been ramped up in this final part and everyone remains in danger throughout most of the book.
I found this a thrilling and satisfying conclusion.