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A review by meganformanek
Warriors of the Storm by Bernard Cornwell
4.0
So glad that this book breathed some much needed character development into old Uhtred.
The Pagan Lord had me doubting whether I could continue the series, the Empty throne came me a bit of hope, but this instalment brought with it much needed influence of a female character, his daughter Stiorra, that was not a bedfellow - though, of course, this medieval James Bond always has young women making eyes at him.
This time, we explore different culture, new landscapes and Cornwall brings his brilliant battle telling as one expects from this series and author.
It seems this series is back on track after what seems like Uhtred losing sight of his ultimate goal and losing his ability as a warrior. I'm hoping, as the series comes to an end, there will be some reflection on his life and loves. Too much to ask from the belligerent old warrior? Time will tell.
The Pagan Lord had me doubting whether I could continue the series, the Empty throne came me a bit of hope, but this instalment brought with it much needed influence of a female character, his daughter Stiorra, that was not a bedfellow - though, of course, this medieval James Bond always has young women making eyes at him.
This time, we explore different culture, new landscapes and Cornwall brings his brilliant battle telling as one expects from this series and author.
It seems this series is back on track after what seems like Uhtred losing sight of his ultimate goal and losing his ability as a warrior. I'm hoping, as the series comes to an end, there will be some reflection on his life and loves. Too much to ask from the belligerent old warrior? Time will tell.