A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding
Get the connect to download this A Prince For A Kingdom, By Meg Harding and start downloading and install. You could desire the download soft data of guide A Prince For A Kingdom, By Meg Harding by going through other tasks. And that's all done. Currently, your resort to read a publication is not always taking and carrying guide A Prince For A Kingdom, By Meg Harding everywhere you go. You could conserve the soft file in your gadget that will never be far and read it as you such as. It resembles reviewing story tale from your gadget after that. Currently, begin to like reading A Prince For A Kingdom, By Meg Harding as well as get your brand-new life!
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding
Download Ebook A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding
Ripped from his homeland, Adrian must fight to adjust to an entirely new way of life. Once a prince, now a slave, Adrian must struggle to readjust and survive in a world unknown to him. He's got escape on the mind, but his new Master is proving to be a bit of a distraction. What happens when you find yourself falling for the elf who took everything from you? Magnus is over being overlooked and Prince Adrian is the key to all of his problems. He's just a bit more than Magnus was expecting. Well, a lot more. Adrian is turning his entire world upside down and he might be more than just a means to an end.
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding- Amazon Sales Rank: #507044 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-03-14
- Released on: 2015-03-14
- Format: Kindle eBook
Where to Download A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding
Most helpful customer reviews
13 of 14 people found the following review helpful. Extremely disappointing; Find a different book By Ileana I am extremely disappointed with this book. I bought it as a spur of the moment purchase because it sounded a bit similar to a story I loved by CS Pacat and it was a nice length so I figured there would be nice, slow character development and a detailed storyline; I was wrong on all counts. It certainly tries to have similarities with Pacat's story (I.e. A rather naive prince taken to a new, decadent kingdom where he is involved in a situation he doesn't understand,) but it doesn't have any of the complexity or character richness that I expected based on the sample.Throughout the book I consistently found myself thinking "Okay, how is this going to affect them?" There would be conflict... but the characters never seemed to evolve, and even a lot of the "conflict" wasn't truly explained well for the reader.A significant amount of the storyline revolves around the politics in Kitar, but there was nothing interesting or logical about them (and I like political intrigue!) There is no real understanding of their culture other than that they are to be characterized as decadent and "bad" because they have slaves and how they treat them. We never really know why Magnus dislikes his family; you never have any solid examples mentioned or shown, so his motives regarding Merish seem... well, a bit childish.The characters never seemed to truly evolve from who they were at the beginning and I couldn't empathize or even sympathize for them; they just managed to feel flat. Adrian is originally described as a rather cunning, if slightly weak, man. He picks up on cues that something is wrong when his castle is invaded and manages to make it difficult to catch him. Indeed, he doesn't seem willing to be subjugated in any manner at this stage... then later he is brought to Kitar where just about all of the interesting and rebellious qualities in him seem to vanish. Although uncomfortable most of the time, he quickly falls into his role as a slave without much of a fight.Magnus is an arrogant, controlling, but not necessarily unkind man. He takes Adrian as a slave but does not resort to the kind of extreme "discipline" that is seen in other novels with newly acquired slaves. Although he does show a soft edge on occasion it doesn't really develop very far and it is never influential enough for him to treat Adrian as a true equal.Funny enough, Arias-- a secondary character, seems to be the most complex character in the book. He has a lot to do with how Adrian's situation came about, and is the only one who seems to have genuine motives that are actually elaborated on a bit.The Kitar royals are dull, and have function other than to walk in and out of the story as a supposed explanation for Magnus' motives.Based on the quality of the story this book is much too expensive. I could see $3, but almost $10 after tax? No way. I recommend you save your money and look into C.S. Pacat if this concept sounded interesting, or resort to one of your favorite authors.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. "Witness the bad and the good in the riveting A Prince for a Kingdom." By Melissa Adrian is the youngest of the princes of Merish. There are three elder brothers more physically powerful and skilled with weapons, but when all is said and done they love each other as equals. Though Adrian may not be battle worthy he does have other talents they deem worthy. Their kingdom is a peaceful one with a major trade route cutting through their borders.While the King and Queen are away visiting a neighboring ruler the palace of Merish is attacked and overthrown by soldiers from the kingdom of Kitar. Their general leaves the other princes behind as leverage and forces Adrian to return to Kitar as a slave for the prince who planned the Merish takeover.The virginal prince is now the property of Prince Magnus, the middle and despised son of Kitar’s king. Adrian witnesses the disgusting depravity and debauchery of the King and his sycophant royals. All but Prince Magnus, toady to the sadistic, vicious king.Prince Magnus has secretly devised a strategy to free himself and his soldiers from Kitar. And Adrian is the key. Under normal circumstances slaves are broken by their new masters within the palace. The prince however needs Adrian to fulfill his goals. To that end Magnus begins to seduce Adrian. His feelings will not be involved or so Magnus thought.Author Meg Harding doesn’t pull any punches, doesn’t hold back from realistic savagery here. A Prince for a Kingdom is difficult and yet addicting at the same time. Prepare yourself for an edgy intensity unlike most other fantasy romances. What sets A Prince for a Kingdom apart is the skillful way the story twists. Adrian’s dark days are barely survivable. His relationship with Magnus evolves into something entirely different, something both characters can accept and live with. Witness the bad and the good in the riveting A Prince for a Kingdom.This book was reviewed by Lisa for Joyfully Reviewed (JR), and was provided by the publisher/author at no cost to JR for the purpose of being reviewed.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A different type of elf By A. L. Belmont I want more! This book was great, and I really enjoyed the characters. For me that's the main part of a book... and I totally adored these guys. The world was interesting, and I liked the differences of the kingdoms. I want more, haha!
See all 6 customer reviews... A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg HardingA Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding PDF
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding iBooks
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding ePub
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding rtf
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding AZW
A Prince For A Kingdom, by Meg Harding Kindle
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar