Even worse, when he comes out of the coma, another fact is realized: the child god is aging. Unfortunately, it ends in disaster with the twins being separated and Sieh landing in a strange decade-long coma. Intrigued by the twins, Sieh follows a whim and makes a blood pact with them. Which, if you’ve read the previous two books, are very unfortunate names to give a pair of kids.

This becomes important because one day, while roaming the Arameri palace, Sieh meets the latest generation of Arameri scions, a pair of twins named Shahar and Dekarta. Though they desperately cling to their authority over the world, it’s obvious their power is dwindling as the years pass. Since the book takes place long after the events of the previous two novels, the once-powerful Arameri family are diminished. The oldest of the gods after the original three but also embodying the young, immature aspects of nature, Sieh can be a contradiction at times. The child of Enefa (now incarnated as the new goddess, Yeine) and Nahadoth, he’s always occupied an awkward place. Kingdom of Gods focuses on Sieh, the child god first introduced in The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms. (God or not, he’s still a child.) Having had some time to mull over the book since I finished it, I reached the conclusion that I enjoyed it, but I think that romance readers might not find it as accessible as previous novels. I wasn’t sure what to expect from the final installment given that it’s about the child god, Sieh, and the thought of him being in a consensual romantic relationship made me uncomfortable. While I didn’t think the first two novels of your Inheritance trilogy were perfect, I liked that they were different and introduced some much-needed fresh air into the fantasy genre. Jia B Reviews Conspiracy / family relationships / Fantasy Romance / gods / N.K.

The kingdom of gods jemisin