Itemize Books As Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5)
| Original Title: | Wyvernhail |
| ISBN: | 0385904428 (ISBN13: 9780385904421) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Kiesha'ra #5 |
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes
Library Binding | Pages: 174 pages Rating: 3.93 | 5121 Users | 137 Reviews
List About Books Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5)
| Title | : | Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5) |
| Author | : | Amelia Atwater-Rhodes |
| Book Format | : | Library Binding |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 174 pages |
| Published | : | September 11th 2007 by Delacorte Press Books for Young Readers |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Romance. Paranormal. Shapeshifters |
Narration During Books Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5)
HAI HAS ALWAYS been an outsider. With a falcon mother and a deceased cobra father, she is considered a mongrel by most, an ally by some, and a friend by few. Hai's broken falcon wings are a painful reminder of the life she once led on the island of Ahnmik. And here in Wyvern's Court, the avian and serpiente royal family keep their distance, refusing to acknowledge her cobra bloodline. They know that Hai's magic is so volatile, she can barely control it, and images of the past and future threaten to overwhelm her. When Hai's cousin, Oliza Shardae Cobriana, abdicates the throne of Wyvern's Court, Hai has visions only of destruction: the serpiente king Salem, dying in her arms; the dutiful guard, Nicias, unable to save a generation of children; and Wyvern's Court engulfed in flames. Now Hai will do anything to protect her new home - even if it means betraying the very people who need her most. From the Hardcover edition.Rating About Books Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5)
Ratings: 3.93 From 5121 Users | 137 ReviewsWrite-Up About Books Wyvernhail (The Kiesha'ra #5)
Emotional whiplash. But ultimately satisfying. I still hate the falcons. I'm glad that Hai finds peace.Well, this book does finally pair everyone off, with the exception of Sive's alistair being exiled for treason. Even Hai and Nicias finally figure things out. Other than that, it's a huge mess. There's really no other description for it. We go from Zane to Oliza, to Salem, back to Oliza, to Hai and back to Salem just on the side of the Serpiente alone. That doesn't even factor in trying to keep all of Hai's visions straight as things in the real world play out. It's just too much and too
So Wyvernhail, the final book in Amelia Atwater-Rhodes The Kiesha'ra series ended up being a one day read! Yay? Yes, sadly, this book brought upon more confusion for myself. Even though it picks up pretty much where Wolfcry left off, this time with Hai at the helm.Hai was a difficult character to get a grasp of. She wasn't insane, but she did have visions nearly every time she touched someone, or even just a vision of its own occurrence. And these sometimes made it hard to discern vision from
And so it ends. Five years of me reading, twenty years of things happening in-universe, more than a thousand years of conspiracy theories leading up to this ending, and... well, when you put it that way, the ending actually seems pretty anticlimatic. Nevertheless, this was a fitting ending to a fairly solid fantasy series. While it had its weak points, just like pretty much every Atwater-Rhodes book I can think of, it certainly could've been a lot worse.The best thing about this book was
The last and my favorite. Even though the one before was amazing, this tops it all off. I never particularly cared for the character that becomes the main character in this book, but she became my favorite. Quite simply, I LOVE THIS BOOK. Oh, and I read it in a day. Which says a lot for a book (even tho the last one I read in about 3 days).
I didn't like this at all... I knew Hai was bad news!!!
Wyvernhail is the fifth and final book in the Kiesha'ra series. It tells the story of Hai, a half-falcon, half-cobra shapeshifter, and her attempts to keep peace in Wyvern's Court. With Wyvernhail, Amelia Atwater-Rhodes continues to grow and mature as a writer. Hai is a complex and interesting narrator, but many of the secondary characters (such as Opal) appear as if they need some serious fleshing out. The best part about this book is the ending, which surprises me, because Amy's endings have
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