Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3)
Roudette's story was a simple one. A red cape. A wolf. A hunter. Her mother told her she would be safe, so long as she kept to the path. But sometimes the path leads to dark places. Roudette is the hunter now, an assassin known throughout the world as the Lady of the Red Hood. Her mission will take her to the country of Arathea and an ancient fairy threat. At the heart of the conflict between humans and fairies stands the woman Roudette has been hired to kill, the only human ever to have fought the Lady of the Red Hood and survived-the princess known as Sleeping Beauty.
Love the twist on traditional fairy tales!
Jim C. Hines continues to surprise me. While the first two books in his Princess series were strong, this one was even better.Having created the scenario whereby Talia, Snow, and Danielle work for Queen Beatrice as her equivalent of Charlie's Angels in The Stepsister Scheme and complicated their relationship in The Mermaid's Madness, Hines sets out to settle some of their history in book three.As the book opens, things have been stable for about a year, but that stability won't last long. A
this is not a book for people younger than 25. i bought it and read it thinking it would be a book i would enjoy. i was sadly disappointed.
A little less compelling than "The Mermaid's Madness," as it's a pretty straightforward "Find bad guy, destroy bad guy" plot, but there were also plenty of points worth praise. First, the plot is entirely Talia-centric, which is cool because she's the most secretive character AND probably my favorite. In this chapter of the princess' adventures, Talia has an open relationship (open as in not hidden, not as in polyamorous) with Faziya, her first love. Also most of the action takes place in her
(Realistic rating: 4.25, maybe? Definitely a little over 4. THERE'S SO MUCH GOOD HERE.)I still think The Stepsister Scheme is my favorite of this series, but this one is a really close second; the worldbuilding here is so, so intricate (what a cool and sinister take on the fairies' motivation for cursing Sleeping Beauty!! what an awful magical world has emerged as a result!!), and it's so much fun to see where Talia came from and the people in her past that shaped her. (And, of course, to see
Jim C. Hines
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 337 pages Rating: 3.93 | 2257 Users | 185 Reviews
Particularize Books During Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3)
Original Title: | Red Hood's Revenge (Princess, Book 3) |
ISBN: | 0756406080 (ISBN13: 9780756406080) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Princess #3 |
Characters: | Princess Danielle Whiteshore, Prince Armand Whiteshore, Princess Talia Malak-el-Dahshat, Princess Snow White, Queen Beatrice Whiteshore, King Theodore Whiteshore |
Literary Awards: | Gaylactic Spectrum Award Nominee for Best Novel (2011) |
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Wars may end. But vengeance is forever.Roudette's story was a simple one. A red cape. A wolf. A hunter. Her mother told her she would be safe, so long as she kept to the path. But sometimes the path leads to dark places. Roudette is the hunter now, an assassin known throughout the world as the Lady of the Red Hood. Her mission will take her to the country of Arathea and an ancient fairy threat. At the heart of the conflict between humans and fairies stands the woman Roudette has been hired to kill, the only human ever to have fought the Lady of the Red Hood and survived-the princess known as Sleeping Beauty.
Specify Based On Books Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3)
Title | : | Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3) |
Author | : | Jim C. Hines |
Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 337 pages |
Published | : | July 6th 2010 by DAW (first published June 9th 2010) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Fairy Tales. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. Young Adult |
Rating Based On Books Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3)
Ratings: 3.93 From 2257 Users | 185 ReviewsJudgment Based On Books Red Hood's Revenge (Princess #3)
Wonderful...dark and fun....much love for Jim and these perfect books!Love the twist on traditional fairy tales!
Jim C. Hines continues to surprise me. While the first two books in his Princess series were strong, this one was even better.Having created the scenario whereby Talia, Snow, and Danielle work for Queen Beatrice as her equivalent of Charlie's Angels in The Stepsister Scheme and complicated their relationship in The Mermaid's Madness, Hines sets out to settle some of their history in book three.As the book opens, things have been stable for about a year, but that stability won't last long. A
this is not a book for people younger than 25. i bought it and read it thinking it would be a book i would enjoy. i was sadly disappointed.
A little less compelling than "The Mermaid's Madness," as it's a pretty straightforward "Find bad guy, destroy bad guy" plot, but there were also plenty of points worth praise. First, the plot is entirely Talia-centric, which is cool because she's the most secretive character AND probably my favorite. In this chapter of the princess' adventures, Talia has an open relationship (open as in not hidden, not as in polyamorous) with Faziya, her first love. Also most of the action takes place in her
(Realistic rating: 4.25, maybe? Definitely a little over 4. THERE'S SO MUCH GOOD HERE.)I still think The Stepsister Scheme is my favorite of this series, but this one is a really close second; the worldbuilding here is so, so intricate (what a cool and sinister take on the fairies' motivation for cursing Sleeping Beauty!! what an awful magical world has emerged as a result!!), and it's so much fun to see where Talia came from and the people in her past that shaped her. (And, of course, to see
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