Will of the Many has a very classic fantasy trope: a young man’s, Vis, kingdom gets taken over by the Republic and he wants to avenge his family, and homeland. Vis becomes an orphan and hides in a part of the Republic far away from his homeland and memories, only to be taken in by one of the Senators.
Even with the classic tropes used in the book, James Islington is doing things in such a different way, that the whole book kept me at the edge of my seat. Twists and turns at every corner. I was so enamored by this story that it was very hard to put down. Normally a book like this takes me ~4 weeks to finish. I was done in a week. A month later I was still constantly thinking about it!
If you are a fantasy fan reader, READ THIS BOOK IMMEDIATELY!
What our book club thought about it:
Will of the Many has a very classic fantasy trope: a young man’s, Vis, kingdom gets taken over by the Republic and he wants to avenge his family, and homeland. Vis becomes an orphan and hides in a part of the Republic far away from his homeland and memories, only to be taken in by one of the Senators.
Even with the classic tropes used in the book, James Islington is doing things in such a different way, that the whole book kept me at the edge of my seat. Twists and turns at every corner. I was so enamored by this story that it was very hard to put down. Normally a book like this takes me ~4 weeks to finish. I was done in a week. A month later I was still constantly thinking about it!
If you are a fantasy fan reader, READ THIS BOOK IMMEDIATELY!
What our book club thought about it: