The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2) 
In Khareh's camp, Wadi is more than capable of devising her own escape plan, but she's gradually realizing she might not want to. The more she learns about Khareh, the more confused she becomes. He's done unquestionably bad things, horrific even, but he's got big dreams for Darhan that might improve their dire situation. What's more, rumours of a Southern king massing an army to invade Darhan are slowly gaining ground. Only if the Northern tribes can come together under a single ruler will they have the strength to fight the South - but what if that ruler is an impulsive (albeit brilliant) young man, barely able to control his ever-growing power, and missing the one part of him that might keep him sane? Whoever conquers the desert, wins the war. And the secret to desert survival lies in Lazar, which is set to become the heart of a great battle once again.
The Shadows Curse by Amy McCulloch is the second and final book in her Knots Sequence duology and follows on from Oathbreakers Shadow. I received a free copy from Random House of Canada in exchange for an honest review. The novel takes up where we left off in the earlier book with Raim seeking to learn the history of his mysterious broken vow as well as to rescue his friend Wadi. It has been a while since I read Oathbreakers Shadow and for a couple of pages I was a little confused. However,
This book is a lot better then the first book!

It took me a while to actually getting round to reading this series, so the minute I finished The Oathbreaker's Shadow I immediatley dove into The Shadow's Curse, eager to see what would happen with the characters I had begun to get emotionally attached to.The Shadow's Curse follows the different paths of Raim and Wadi. Raim is still trying to get Wadi back, but also has his own paths to follow, paths that become much more important and urgent than trying to find Wadi.Wadi finds herself stuck
This is the sequel to The Oathbreaker's Shadow. This second book answers all of the questions posed in the first book and together they are brilliant. The premise and the magic in these books are so unusual that the reader can't predict events, which causes a little frustration during the first book. What is going on? I was able to read them both over a few days and found the whole experience very satisfying and thought provoking. I highly recommend the two books.
Two years ago, I would have discarded this book as cheesy and sickly sweet to the point of unbelievable. And I would have hated the book because it depicted everything I ever wanted in a best friend but didnt have.Instead, I read this in 2019, five months after saying goodbye the best friend Ive ever known.It has been a very long time since I felt invested in the well-being of a fictional character, their relationships, and their growth. A lot of stories chose to break and test relationships
4.5 starsSo, I'm walking down the cereal aisle at the grocery store and someone says, "Oh hi, Lindsay! It's so great to see you!" And for a moment I stand, stumped. Who is this person, and why do they know my name? I double check to make sure I haven't accidentally left on my name tag from work. Obviously, as I'm a great actress, I play along, asking how things are going with them. Eventually I'll either figure out who they are in relation to me, or we'll finish our conversation, offering well
Amy McCulloch
Hardcover | Pages: 125 pages Rating: 3.95 | 307 Users | 46 Reviews

List Epithetical Books The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2)
| Title | : | The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2) |
| Author | : | Amy McCulloch |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 125 pages |
| Published | : | 2014 by Random House Children's Publishers |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Adventure. Magic. High Fantasy |
Interpretation Conducive To Books The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2)
Raim is no closer to figuring out the meaning of the broken vow that sentenced him to exile for life. But with his former best friend now a tyrannical Khan who is holding the girl Raim loves captive, he finds it hard to care. Every day, he and Draikh learn more about their powers, but it quickly becomes clear that he will never be able to stop Khareh and free Wadi unless he can free himself from the ultimate taboo of his people. Reluctantly, Raim begins the long journey down to the dangerous South, to find the maker of his oath.In Khareh's camp, Wadi is more than capable of devising her own escape plan, but she's gradually realizing she might not want to. The more she learns about Khareh, the more confused she becomes. He's done unquestionably bad things, horrific even, but he's got big dreams for Darhan that might improve their dire situation. What's more, rumours of a Southern king massing an army to invade Darhan are slowly gaining ground. Only if the Northern tribes can come together under a single ruler will they have the strength to fight the South - but what if that ruler is an impulsive (albeit brilliant) young man, barely able to control his ever-growing power, and missing the one part of him that might keep him sane? Whoever conquers the desert, wins the war. And the secret to desert survival lies in Lazar, which is set to become the heart of a great battle once again.
Describe Books As The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2)
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Knots Sequence #2 |
Rating Epithetical Books The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2)
Ratings: 3.95 From 307 Users | 46 ReviewsCriticize Epithetical Books The Shadow's Curse (The Knots Sequence #2)
This book is a lot better then the first book!The Shadows Curse by Amy McCulloch is the second and final book in her Knots Sequence duology and follows on from Oathbreakers Shadow. I received a free copy from Random House of Canada in exchange for an honest review. The novel takes up where we left off in the earlier book with Raim seeking to learn the history of his mysterious broken vow as well as to rescue his friend Wadi. It has been a while since I read Oathbreakers Shadow and for a couple of pages I was a little confused. However,
This book is a lot better then the first book!

It took me a while to actually getting round to reading this series, so the minute I finished The Oathbreaker's Shadow I immediatley dove into The Shadow's Curse, eager to see what would happen with the characters I had begun to get emotionally attached to.The Shadow's Curse follows the different paths of Raim and Wadi. Raim is still trying to get Wadi back, but also has his own paths to follow, paths that become much more important and urgent than trying to find Wadi.Wadi finds herself stuck
This is the sequel to The Oathbreaker's Shadow. This second book answers all of the questions posed in the first book and together they are brilliant. The premise and the magic in these books are so unusual that the reader can't predict events, which causes a little frustration during the first book. What is going on? I was able to read them both over a few days and found the whole experience very satisfying and thought provoking. I highly recommend the two books.
Two years ago, I would have discarded this book as cheesy and sickly sweet to the point of unbelievable. And I would have hated the book because it depicted everything I ever wanted in a best friend but didnt have.Instead, I read this in 2019, five months after saying goodbye the best friend Ive ever known.It has been a very long time since I felt invested in the well-being of a fictional character, their relationships, and their growth. A lot of stories chose to break and test relationships
4.5 starsSo, I'm walking down the cereal aisle at the grocery store and someone says, "Oh hi, Lindsay! It's so great to see you!" And for a moment I stand, stumped. Who is this person, and why do they know my name? I double check to make sure I haven't accidentally left on my name tag from work. Obviously, as I'm a great actress, I play along, asking how things are going with them. Eventually I'll either figure out who they are in relation to me, or we'll finish our conversation, offering well

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