I ended up liking some things about him though, but he really was a brat.Įverything was fine in Isobel’s life until the painting that she did for Fae Prince Rook somehow showed a weakness that he was trying to hide from everyone.

He thinks that he’s so perfect because he’s a Fae Prince, and eh. He seems to be cool in the beginning and kind of show-offy, but then he shows his true colors after the painting is completed. Rook is a Fae Prince that commissions a self-portrait as a recommendation from a fellow Fae. She can paint the true emotion in her subjects that they may be hiding to the rest of the world.īut I mean, that is what kind of got her into trouble, but oh well! Also, the way she paints is almost like she was born to paint. She’s pretty smart to have a fake name that seems pretty realistic. Basically she doesn’t give anyone her real name because in this world, the Fae can basically take away your free will if they know your real name. I really like Isobel, even though I still don’t know what her real name is. Isobel makes a semi-living with her adopted family by painting Fae because they can’t master human craftwork themselves (like cooking, art, etc). Also, I think I really wanted to read this one thanks to ReadwithCindy on BookTube because she mentioned liking this one, and I wanted to see how Rogerson improved from this book to Sorcery of Thorns. This is going to be fun! I think the more that I start participating in Readathons, the more I’ll be able to include what prompts my books fall under.

Murder Skin tones? TBR Readathon: Author's DebutĪTLA Readathon: Interesting World-Building Publish Date: SeptemImprisonment, Transformation without Consent,

An enchantment of ravens ending