I’ll admit I feel clinical, atm, about reviewing. Any aspect of ourselves that we do not like can be altered if we make an effort.” I believe we create ourselves to be what we want.
Some people say you have to find yourself. The more you know, eh? Well, either way, these books are hard to mimic and I found this to be a lighter (until it’s not (book two ew, wtf)) version with variations of those favorites. I know one friend (the best, actually) didn’t care for TKAK as I did, but such is life and she can I have yet to find the level of obsession I found with Fable and To Kill a Kingdom, but I’d like to think that’s simply because those books are virtually impossible to copy or do better. They are legit (the good ones) so far and few between. Turns out, I just love a good ‘pirate’ romance. I have been wanting to read DOTPK for years and just never could commit. Here’s the thing: Not every book has to be transcendent to be addictive to you, to make you love it and think about it tirelessly. “I wanted to kill my captors before I left.” “So why would you be lollygagging around my door?” “The rowboats are over there.” He points to the opposite side of the ship. “Alosa, what are you even doing out here?” “This would be the key I so carelessly dropped,” he says.
But not to worry, for Alosa has a few tricks up her sleeve, and no lone pirate can stop the Daughter of the Pirate King. More than a match for the ruthless pirate crew, Alosa has only one thing standing between her and the map: her captor, the unexpectedly clever and unfairly attractive first mate, Riden. Sent on a mission to retrieve an ancient hidden map-the key to a legendary treasure trove-seventeen-year-old pirate captain Alosa deliberately allows herself to be captured by her enemies, giving her the perfect opportunity to search their ship. There will be plenty of time for me to beat him soundly once I’ve gotten what I came for. Daughter of the Pirate King ( Daughter of the Pirate King #1)
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