If I had any fear going into The Faithless Hawk, it was that what made The Merciful Crow such a standout, last summer would somehow fade to the background. Ok, all you weirdos that haven’t read The Merciful Crow, scram! I have some tea to spill on The Faithless Hawk, and it is going to rain fire. If you are looking for someone to follow that might not drive you berserk, may help you grow a couple of brain cells, and isn’t a super-bitch? Check out. And from that, I believe even if her writing weren’t my thing (I do follow good people because good people), I would follow her account. That is one hell of a trick.Īll I know is from twitter. For all, I know she is sitting at home, rocking back and forth muttering craziness. It is hard to find people on the net that are informative, kind, and just seem like the type of person that would make you better. There is something important I would like to say about Margaret Owen, in the interweb space. I was thrilled to have the opportunity.īefore I move on to the actual review of The Faithless Hawk and tell everyone to scram. Please, read my review for The Merciful Crow and interview with Margaret Owen, which are linked. If you haven’t read The Merciful Crow (WHAT?!) and do not want to be spoiled, then please do not go further than this first section. HOWEVER, there absolutely will be spoilers for The Merciful Crow, book one in the duology. Up until that point, this will be a spoiler-free review. I will give you plenty of warning, so don’t worry. There will be one minor spoiler for The Faithless Hawk, Book two in the Merciful Crow Duology, at the very end of this review. To survive, Fie must unravel not only Rhusana's plot, but ancient secrets of the Crows-secrets that could save her people, or set the world ablaze.Faithless Hawk (Merciful Crow #2) By Margaret Owenįirst things, first.
But inside the royal palace, the only difference between a conqueror and a thief is an army. However, they're all running out of time before the Crows starve in exile and Sabor is lost forever.Ī desperate Fie calls on old allies to help take Rhusana down from within her own walls. With the witch queen using the deadly plague to unite the nation of Sabor against Crows-and add numbers to her monstrous army-Fie and her band are forced to go into hiding, leaving the country to be ravaged by the plague. But then black smoke fills the sky, signaling the death of King Surimir and the beginning of Queen Rhusana's merciless bid for the throne.
Still she's hopeful that Prince Jasimir will fulfill his oath to protect her fellow Crows. Kings become outcasts and lovers become foes in The Faithless Hawk, the thrilling sequel to Margaret Owen's The Merciful Crow.Īs the new chieftain of the Crows, Fie knows better than to expect a royal to keep his word.
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