![]() Even when they’re apart, they’re thinking of each other. Kazi and Jase are in L-O-V-E love, and would do pretty much anything for each other. ![]() Kazi sends Jase-who’s been shot by multiple arrows-off to what she hopes is safety (and survival) before being captured herself. But they have little time to wonder about what happened before they’re attacked themselves. When they get close to Tor’s Watch, they’re shocked to see that it’s been attacked. They’re rushing to get back to Jase’s family and tell them the good news (but not rushing too fast they’re enjoying their alone time a whole lot). ![]() Kazi of Brightmist and Jase Ballenger survived a lot to get to where they are now: heading back to Tor’s Watch with the word of the Queen of Venda recognizing the true first kingdom burning a hole in their saddlebags. (Even though it’s set in the future? That’ll always trip me up.) Yes, there is a lot for the eye to sort through, but the old-fashioned fancy look evokes a feeling of the past that works really well with the story. But looking at this cover, and looking at them together-I really dig it. When I reviewed the first book in this duology, I worried that there was too much going on on the cover. ![]() If you’re caught up, however, feel free to continue below. If you have not read the first book- Dance of Thieves-man your battlestations turn away now, as there might be spoilers in this review. Red alert! Vow of Thieves is the second book in the Dance of Thieves duology. ![]()
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