Paladin's Grace (The Saint of Steel)
Stephen's god died on the longest day of the year...
Three years later, Stephen is a broken paladin, living only for the chance to be useful before he dies. But all that changes when he encounters a fugitive named Grace in an alley and witnesses an assassination attempt gone wrong. Now the pair must navigate a web of treachery, beset on all sides by spies and poisoners, while a cryptic killer stalks one step behind...
From the Hugo and Nebula Award winning author of Swordheart and The Twisted Ones comes a saga of murder, magic, and love on the far side of despair.
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Readers say T. Kingfisher’s writing style is charming, cozy, and richly immersive, with relatable, quirky characters that many find endearing. The sto...
I really enjoy the way Kingfisher writes. He writes the way I think, with constant - yet relevant - asides. This narrative style gained it 3 stars. The novel's attempt at serving up a little bit of everything for everyone really keeps it from being great. The whole "will they? won't they?" love story aspect seemed to be the only thing the plot was dedicated to.
Really enjoyed the dynamics of the two Pov characters. I thought they were going to be the focal point of all four books published and got a little upset that they follow different charters for each one. The world and religions are interesting hook that expand the depth of the book. I will be back to read the others in the series.
8/10
8/10
Honestly, this is the perfect blend of low fantasy with tawdry romance. I think it appeals equally well to men and women. It's cute when it has to be, raunchy in the right places, has the right amount of humor, but always keeps the plot moving forward and exciting. The author does an excellent job of portraying the action and story from unique character angles. 10/10.
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