Book Review: Teckla by Steven Brust
The third book in the Vlad Taltos series immediately follows the events of the first book, Jhereg. Vlad is contemplating what to do with his new wealth, maybe build Cawti that castle she's been wanting? Their domestic bliss is interrupted by Cawti's involvement with a determined group of revolutionaries who want better lives for two of the Empire's most downtrodden groups -- the Easterners and the Teckla.
I love the relationship between Vlad and Cawti, so this was a tough read for me. Cawti is committed to this cause and Vlad is not. However, he is consumed by the fear that her involvement with this group will get her killed and he does what he can to protect her -- even if it means the end of their marriage.
The nature of this storyline also forces Vlad to examine his life's choices much more closely than he cares to. It has me wondering what lies next for the snarky assassin.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I wanted to like this series
Book Review: By Book Or By Crook (A Lighthouse Library Mystery) by Eva Gates A proposal from her long-time boyfriend prompts Referen...
-
Book Review: City of Brass by S.A. Chakraborty Alone from a young age, Nahri quickly learned that she was different from others...
-
Book Review: Olympus Bound by Jordanna Max Brodsky Six months have passed since Selene and her friends thwarted Saturn's ritual o...
-
Book Review: The Skaar Invasion by Terry Brooks The second book of The Fall of Shannara series begins with Paranor existing in a type ...
No comments:
Post a Comment