
There’s usually at least one POV that I wish I could skip but I never had the urge to skim any chapters in Bloodwitch.Īll of the characters are battling threats in the outside world, as well as within. As a fan of character driven stories, I extremely enjoyed this aspect of the book because everyone became more interesting. The previous books in this series have relied heavily on world building, but now that the Witchlands are established, Bloodwitch can focus solely on its characters. Then there’s poor Merik who can’t seem to catch a break as he travels alongside Ryber and Cam while the Fury hunts them. Safi is with Empress Vaness where she uses her Truthwitch powers in hopes to help Nubrevna. Aeduan and Iseult are continuing their search for the woman from Owl’s tribe. But to do so, he must confront his own father, and his past.īloodwitch picks up where Windwitch left off. The Bloodwitch Aeduan has teamed up with the Threadwitch Iseult and the magical girl Owl to stop the destruction.

Below, thwarted by a lake, a bloodthirsty horde of raiders await the coming of winter and the frozen path to destroy the sanctuary and its secrets. High in a snowy mountain range, a monastery that holds more than just faith clings to the side of a cliff.

The entire Witchlands ensemble is back to continue on their adventure full of pain and ultimately growth.įans of Susan Dennard’s New York Times bestselling Witchlands series have fallen in love with the Bloodwitch Aeduan.
After being disappointed with Windwitch, I’m happy to say that Bloodwitch reached all of my expectations and more.
