A feminist take on the life of the sometimes-ally, sometimes-antagonist of Arthurian legend. With more historical vibes than fantasy, I think a specific type of reader would really enjoy this book. Not quite for fans of high fantasy, but more for those in favor of historical and/or romantic fiction.
A simple adventure story that captured my attention and adoration when I was a kid. And one that, in its own way and with its own charms, has managed to stand the test of time.
The first in an old favorite series that, looking back, may be a little rough around the edges, but still promises a ton of fun and delightful intrigue as the books progress.
A difficult read, for difficult (but understandable) reasons. A book that leaves readers with much to think about in terms of misappropriation, racism, and harassment–and even the pitfalls of traditional publishing.
Yes, I read my own book. No, I am not giving it endless praise or telling you to go out and buy a copy today. I am simply taking an honest look at it as a person who loves to read, and not the person who wrote it.