![]() ![]() ![]() Another theory of mine is that commoners are too scared of sorcerers, since scary stories and superstitions about them exist. So, does this mean that theoretically every could practise magic? Either I’ve missed this information or nobody ever posed that question. I liked the world where sorcerers exist but are only able to do magic if they bound daemons to them. Which turned out to be not bad at all and very magical. Later, when I took my time to properly sit down to read Sorcery of Thorns, I had more concentration and patience for this book and I managed to dive into the plot. The writing was off for me and I can’t really say, why. Sorcery of Thorns by Margaret Rogerson, 2019, Impress My Opinionįirst of all, it took me ages (okay, days) to read more than the first chapter. When apprentice librarian Elisabeth Scrivener is implicated in sabotage that release the library’s most dangerous grimoire, she becomes entangled in a centuries-old conspiracy that could mean the end of everything. Sorcery of Thorns by Margaret Rogerson is a stand-alone novel. ![]()
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