Read Online Murder of Crows (A Novel of the Others Book 2) By Anne Bishop

Read Online Murder of Crows (A Novel of the Others Book 2) By Anne Bishop

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Murder of Crows (A Novel of the Others Book 2)-Anne Bishop

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Return to New York Times bestselling author Anne Bishop’s world of the Others—where supernatural entities and humans struggle to co-exist, and one woman has begun to change all the rules… After winning the trust of the Others residing in the Lakeside Courtyard, Meg Corbyn has had trouble figuring out what it means to live among them. As a human, Meg should be barely tolerated prey, but her abilities as a cassandra sangue make her something more.   The appearance of two addictive drugs has sparked violence between the humans and the Others, resulting in the murder of both species in nearby cities. So when Meg has a dream about blood and black feathers in the snow, Simon Wolfgard—Lakeside’s shape-shifting leader—wonders if their blood prophet dreamed of a past attack or a future threat.   As the urge to speak prophecies strikes Meg more frequently, trouble finds its way inside the Courtyard. Now, the Others and the handful of humans residing there must work together to stop the man bent on reclaiming their blood prophet—and stop the danger that threatens to destroy them all.

Book Murder of Crows (A Novel of the Others Book 2) Review :



I really loved the first one, but this one was kind of meh... When I look back and try to explain why I loved so much the first one I believe it was because of the world building. I think all the creatures that live in the Courtyard are quite interesting and the whole thing about us (humans) not being the dominant species is refreshing, since in most of the fantasy books I've read the supernatural are always hiding, so it was cool to see that this time the supernatural are the ones calling the shots. It was entertaining to get to know and learn about this world, which brings me to why I gave the second installment just 3 stars (and I think I'm being generous): because the wonder is over. Don't get me wrong, there's nothing wrong with the wonder of the world building being over, it happens with every series, always the first installment will have that new-world spark of novelty, that's normal, but the thing is that in this case now that the new-world novelty passed there's not really much else about it, I honestly can't recollect what happened in this book (aside from everybody freaking out about Meg all the time, I'll get into that in a sec) I don't even consider there was an actual climax to the story, all of a sudden when I tried to flip the page I found out the book ended. I was so confused. Then I was like "THAT was the climax?" I swear I thought it was still coming. I guess I'll have to pay more attention the % progress.Here are my two main peeves about this series:*Meg*Yes, it's kind of sad when the (supposedly) main character annoys you most of the time... I'm SO sorry to say this but she is SUCH a Mary Sue, I hadn't seen this level of MarySue-ness since Twilight's Bella. Oh my God, everybody pushes her around all the time and she doesn't even THINK about putting her foot down. It's not like she thinks about it but is scared or shy or whatever, no, she just takes it and doesn't give a second's thought about it. But other times she gets all riled up for stupid reasons, I don't get it. I gave it a pass the first book, but not this time. I was hoping to see her grow at least a bit of a backbone, see some growth, but nope.And then, we have EVERYBODY'S reaction towards anything even barely related to Meg. Everybody freaks out every time she so much as sneezes. She can't even stub a toe without having the whole Courtyard going Code Red and Simon growling and wanting to bite someone's head off. It gets old real fast, I think 90% of Meg's scenes are just her getting hurt or something and everybody dropping whatever they are doing to run to her. I don't know how they get anything done in that place, since half their days are spent baby-sitting Meg.*Multiple POVs*Meg and Simon get so little scenes that I'm not even sure they are the main characters anymore, and it's not that I wanted anymore Mary Sue scenes, no, but I'm just not interested in reading about EVERYBODY AND THEIR MOTHER'S take on what's going on. And the thing is that they really are not necessary, in fact, most of those other POVs are rather pointless. We got plenty of pages of the police having a discussion among themselves about some new event or lead or something, to then have them meet with the Others at the Courtyard to share with them that same information, it was like reading the same things twice, so I mostly skipped those Monty-scenes and read the condensed version when they had the meeting with the Others.These are my thoughts about the series, not so much about this book in particular since, as I said, not much actually happened in this one. I will continue to read this series, because I really like the world building and I have hope that Meg will grow a backbone in the next installment.
With an ominous headline like this you would expect some dark review. Unfortunately it's not. But if you read the book you'll find out.They had been prepared to meet a dangerous predator, an adversary equal to themselves, not a short female with weird hair and a fear of mice.Meg Corbyn is not the kind of character that I'm usually attracted to. I prefer staunch, independent and violent heroines. The kind that ride in on a Harley (or overgrown donkey) promising bloody redemption. But Meg, the clever little cassandre sangue, has raced to the top 5.“If you try to quit, I will eat you!” Simon yelled.In the last book we come across Simon Wolfgard. He was definitely more Earth Native than human but not in a primal way. By the end of this book I didn't know what I wanted more of - for Simon to recognize more of his human traits or run the wild to preserve his Wolf. Anne Bishop did a fantastic job of building these characters that it will be difficult to not throw shade at other PNR type books featuring shapeshifters.We meet Other Courtyard leaders from around Thaisia and the hate group Humans First and Last. We learn more about "benevolent ownership", Simple Life humans and the in betweeners called Intuits (humans with subtle senses similar to Others). Then there is the Controller. Yes, the Controller.Did I enjoy this book? Yes, yes, yes. A hundred times over yes.Would I recommend this book? As long as you're looking for something with character/world building and not a quick fix - yes.Is there romance? In a sense yes. Not the hot, steamy, debauchery that usually accompanies PNR/UF. It has its layers and is kinda sweet in its naive innocence.Will I buy the next book? Honestly I want to say yes. And in the future I probably will. But to be truthful I will more than likely hire the next 4 books in the series from our local library.Anywho I better truck on cause it's nearly 1 in the morning.Happy reading!LB

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