The Path and the Way is a book I’ve had my eye on for a while. The opening chapter did a great job of sucking me into the world, giving me a bit of action, a bit of mystery, a bit of worldbuilding, and introducing one of the book’s main characters.
We meet Kyira, who is out in the frozen wilds being tracked by hunters. Her brother has gone missing, and along with their father, she’s trying to find him.
Throughout the book, we also get some POV chapters from her brother, and from other key characters who are involved in the rebellion against their oppressors, the Bohr. We also get into the minds of some of the Bohr as well, to get a viewpoint from all sides of the conflict.
With this rebellion, as well as the actual rising up and fighting back, we also get spies who get very close to the enemy, risking their lives for the cause.
Some of my favourite scenes were from this part of the story, with close calls and sacrifice making for very exciting reading, and Fia becoming one of my favourite characters as she was involved in much of this.
One thing that really stands out with this book is the worldbuilding, in the written sense, it’s good, solid stuff, with history and lore and also a good sense of the physical world as well. But it’s the physical world in particular where this really stands out for me.
The map is beautiful for the detail in which it was made and I think the physical world that Jackson has designed really helps with the story as well, because the world almost becomes a character itself, with various traits and characteristics that almost give it a personality of its own.
I really enjoyed reading this. I had some characters I was very interested in, across different interweaving storylines, and a good mix of war and rebellion, politics, family and more.
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![Ringlander: The Path and the Way (An Epic Fantasy Adventure) (The Ringlander Series Book 1) by [Michael S. Jackson]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51lAG5gmw2S._SY346_.jpg)
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A beautiful-looking book, and a good story with great worldbuilding
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2022
The Path and the Way is a book I’ve had my eye on for a while. The opening chapter did a great job of sucking me into the world, giving me a bit of action, a bit of mystery, a bit of worldbuilding, and introducing one of the book’s main characters.We meet Kyira, who is out in the frozen wilds being tracked by hunters. Her brother has gone missing, and along with their father, she’s trying to find him.Throughout the book, we also get some POV chapters from her brother, and from other key characters who are involved in the rebellion against their oppressors, the Bohr. We also get into the minds of some of the Bohr as well, to get a viewpoint from all sides of the conflict.With this rebellion, as well as the actual rising up and fighting back, we also get spies who get very close to the enemy, risking their lives for the cause.Some of my favourite scenes were from this part of the story, with close calls and sacrifice making for very exciting reading, and Fia becoming one of my favourite characters as she was involved in much of this.One thing that really stands out with this book is the worldbuilding, in the written sense, it’s good, solid stuff, with history and lore and also a good sense of the physical world as well. But it’s the physical world in particular where this really stands out for me.The map is beautiful for the detail in which it was made and I think the physical world that Jackson has designed really helps with the story as well, because the world almost becomes a character itself, with various traits and characteristics that almost give it a personality of its own.I really enjoyed reading this. I had some characters I was very interested in, across different interweaving storylines, and a good mix of war and rebellion, politics, family and more.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2022
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2022
We meet Kyira, who is out in the frozen wilds being tracked by hunters. Her brother has gone missing, and along with their father, she’s trying to find him.
Throughout the book, we also get some POV chapters from her brother, and from other key characters who are involved in the rebellion against their oppressors, the Bohr. We also get into the minds of some of the Bohr as well, to get a viewpoint from all sides of the conflict.
With this rebellion, as well as the actual rising up and fighting back, we also get spies who get very close to the enemy, risking their lives for the cause.
Some of my favourite scenes were from this part of the story, with close calls and sacrifice making for very exciting reading, and Fia becoming one of my favourite characters as she was involved in much of this.
One thing that really stands out with this book is the worldbuilding, in the written sense, it’s good, solid stuff, with history and lore and also a good sense of the physical world as well. But it’s the physical world in particular where this really stands out for me.
The map is beautiful for the detail in which it was made and I think the physical world that Jackson has designed really helps with the story as well, because the world almost becomes a character itself, with various traits and characteristics that almost give it a personality of its own.
I really enjoyed reading this. I had some characters I was very interested in, across different interweaving storylines, and a good mix of war and rebellion, politics, family and more.
A beautiful-looking book, and a good story with great worldbuilding
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2022
The Path and the Way is a book I’ve had my eye on for a while. The opening chapter did a great job of sucking me into the world, giving me a bit of action, a bit of mystery, a bit of worldbuilding, and introducing one of the book’s main characters.Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 October 2022
We meet Kyira, who is out in the frozen wilds being tracked by hunters. Her brother has gone missing, and along with their father, she’s trying to find him.
Throughout the book, we also get some POV chapters from her brother, and from other key characters who are involved in the rebellion against their oppressors, the Bohr. We also get into the minds of some of the Bohr as well, to get a viewpoint from all sides of the conflict.
With this rebellion, as well as the actual rising up and fighting back, we also get spies who get very close to the enemy, risking their lives for the cause.
Some of my favourite scenes were from this part of the story, with close calls and sacrifice making for very exciting reading, and Fia becoming one of my favourite characters as she was involved in much of this.
One thing that really stands out with this book is the worldbuilding, in the written sense, it’s good, solid stuff, with history and lore and also a good sense of the physical world as well. But it’s the physical world in particular where this really stands out for me.
The map is beautiful for the detail in which it was made and I think the physical world that Jackson has designed really helps with the story as well, because the world almost becomes a character itself, with various traits and characteristics that almost give it a personality of its own.
I really enjoyed reading this. I had some characters I was very interested in, across different interweaving storylines, and a good mix of war and rebellion, politics, family and more.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 January 2022
