Jin, the love interest, is a prince – but not the prince. They’re like the Arabian cousins of the demigods of Camp Halfblood from Percy Jackson.Ħ. The book essentially revolves around a group of characters who are demdji – half djinn, half mortal. The heroine is a sharpshooter! You don’t often see those around too much. Her nickname is also the “Blue-eyed Bandit” so extra points for catchy alliteration.ĥ. Definitely one for the readers who seek out more “exotic” fantasy to combat the Euro-centric Arthurian style provided by most traditional fantasy.Ĥ. It’s set in a Arabian desert-like country. The worldbuilding is rich and full of well-conceptualised history and folklore, from the djinn to the collected Tales of the Sand Sea – and these stories are engaging and vital in establishing the tactile worldbuilding of the world of Miraji.ģ. It’s about a girl who wants to escape her dead-end town, and I think that aspect of wanting to escape a deadbeat life is maybe one we can all relate to.Ģ. OL19913234W Page_number_confidence 96.24 Pages 374 Partner Innodata Ppi 300 Rcs_key 24143 Republisher_date 20200615110106 Republisher_operator Republisher_time 1667 Scandate 20200609121840 Scanner Scanningcenter cebu Scribe3_search_catalog isbn Scribe3_search_id 9780571325252 Tts_version 3.I’m back with another instalment in the Top 10 series! This time it’s Alwyn Hamilton’s Rebel of the Sands trilogy, with a few pointers that may help you decide whether to read (or not read) this recently-complete trilogy.ġ.
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