A Psalm of Storms and Silence

The highly anticipated second—and final—book in the
immersive fantasy duology inspired by West African folklore that began with the
New York Times bestselling A Song of Wraiths and Ruin, from
author Roseanne A. Brown. Perfect for fans of Tomi Adeyemi, Renée Ahdieh, and
Sabaa Tahir.



Karina lost everything after a violent coup left her without
her kingdom or her throne. Now the most wanted person in Sonande, her only hope
of reclaiming what is rightfully hers lies in a divine power hidden in the
long-lost city of her ancestors.

Meanwhile, the resurrection of Karina’s sister has spiraled the world into
chaos, with disaster after disaster threatening the hard-won peace Malik has
found as Farid’s apprentice. When they discover that Karina herself is the key
to restoring balance, Malik must use his magic to lure her back to their side.
But how do you regain the trust of someone you once tried to kill?


As the fabric holding Sonande together begins to tear, Malik and Karina once
again find themselves torn between their duties and their desires. And when the
fate of everything hangs on a single, horrifying choice, they each must decide
what they value most—a power that could transform the world, or a love that
could transform their lives.

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Published Dec 13, 2022

576 pages

Average rating: 8.57

7 RATINGS

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Community Reviews

Game of Tomes
Jan 09, 2023
10/10 stars
Fitting end to the series, greatly entertaining. This duology finale successfully combines a quest story, West African inspired world building, and a burgeoning people-led revolution. The plot really managed to surprise me. I’m going through memory issues, so I had to write a lot down, but it was worth it. It’s not a total HEA but each character makes a significant character arc and finds themself on a path with opportunity and hope. In some SFF finales I get really frustrated by inane plot decisions, female characters who have proven themselves to be empathetic leaders giving up power, forgotten plot points, or the lack of real change in a horrible fictional world. Thankfully, this book suffers from none of these things. The plot is episodic in a good way and will have you excitedly devouring the book. 10/10 highly recommend.

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