![]() Maquin and Camlin’s stories were just as engrossing as Corban’s. They would walk through hell and high water for each other, and indeed they do. Their connection has been integral to Corban’s growth, and indeed the plot, and Gwynne continues to treat their relationship here with the same level of love that he has done throughout the series, even more so. One of my favourite parts of Corban’s story is the father-son relationship with his mentor and friend, Gar. With him, Gwynne has done a wonderful take on the chosen one trope. Accompanying Corban on his journey towards adulthood and watching him overcome the many challenges he has faced along the way has been an absolute pleasure to read. On top of that is the fact that not everyone makes it in the finale, and Gwynne gives each of them a proper send-off.Īs I stated in my review for Ruin, the three standout characters for me were Corban (of course), Maquin and Camlin and this hasn’t changed. ![]() ![]() Over the past few months I have become heavily invested in their stories and I just did not want them to end. Gwynne has created such a wonderful cast of characters, each with their own standout personalities and idiosyncrasies. I took my time reading Wrath, wanting to savour it as much as possible. ![]()
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