![]() The problem? While the romance itself isn't particularly aggravating, it's obvious from the very beginning that it won't last. In the City of a Thousand Dolls, girls aren't supposed to have contact with males, so Nisha and Devan keep their relationship a secret. The Romance: The story begins with Nisha already in love with a young man - Devan, the courier from the capitol city. Devan (Nisha's initial love interest) was too easy to dislike from the moment we meet him, the villains too obvious, and the red herrings glaringly so. The Mistress of the House of Night was a very intriguing character, but we Readers hardly get a chance to know her at all, and I was very disappointed in this. But they weren't the world's best talking cat characters, either they were just kind of mediocre. I don't know why, but I love talking cats - I always have - and I didn't dislike Jerrit or any of the others. ![]() Nisha was an acceptable enough protagonist, though certain no Sherlock Holmes when it came to solving mysteries. However, after finishing the book, I'm not entirely certain what the lone figure is armed as she is.Ĭharacters: I can't say that any of the characters are especially memorable, in either a good or a bad way. Plus the title was a little too bizarre to ignore. ![]() Cover Blurb: Yes or No? The lions, the lone figure holding swords, and the dusky color all catch my attention. ![]()
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