Blog Listing
- @Number71
- Beauty In Ruins
- Best Fantasy Books HQ
- Bitten By Books
- Booknest
- Bookworm Blues
- Charlotte's Library
- Civilian Reader
- Critical Mass
- Curated Fantasy Books
- Dark Wolf's Fantasy Reviews
- Everything is Nice
- Falcata Times
- Fantasy & SciFi Lovin' News & Reviews
- Fantasy Cafe
- Fantasy Literature
- Gold Not Glittering
- GoodKindles
- Grimdark Magazine
- Hellnotes
- io9
- Jabberwock
- Jeff VanderMeer
- King of the Nerds
- Layers of Thought
- Lynn's Book Blog
- Neth Space
- Novel Notions
- Omnivoracious
- Only The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Pat's Fantasy Hotlist
- Pyr-O-Mania
- Realms Of My Mind
- Rob's Blog O' Stuff
- Rockstarlit Bookasylum
- SciFiChick.com
- SFF Insiders
- Smorgasbord Fantasia
- Speculative Book Review
- Stainless Steel Droppings
- Tez Says
- The Antick Musings of G.B.H. Hornswoggler, Gent.
- The B&N Sci-Fi & Fantasy Blog
- The Bibliosanctum
- The Fantasy Hive
- The Fantasy Inn
- The Nocturnal Library
- The OF Blog
- The Qwillery
- The Speculative Scotsman
- The Vinciolo Journal
- The Wertzone
- Thoughts Stained With Ink
- Tip the Wink
- Tor.com
- Val's Random Comments
- Voyager Books
- Walker of Worlds
- Whatever
- Whispers & Wonder
Blog Archive
-
▼
2024
(168)
-
▼
April
(19)
- SPFBO 9 Has a Winner - Murder at Spindle Manor by ...
- Review: The Book of Ile-Rien: The Element of Fire ...
- Dig Two Graves by Craig Schaefer (reviewed by Mihi...
- The Doors Of Midnight by RR Virdi (reviewed by Mih...
- Book review: The Wings Upon Her Back by Samantha M...
- Review: The Hemlock Queen by Hannah Whitten
- Book review: The Prestige by Christopher Priest
- Book review: Amiant Soul by Deborah Makarios (revi...
- SPFBO 9 Finalist review: Master of The Void by Wen...
- Cover Reveal with Author Q&A: TROLLGRAVE by Alex S...
- SPFBO 9 Finalist Interview: Wend Raven, the Author...
- Book review: The Storm Beneath The World by Michae...
- Hugh Howey's SPSFC 3 has picked Six Finalists!
- Review: Can't Spell Treason Without Tea by Rebecca...
- Review: Relics of Ruin by Erin M. Evans
- Review: That Time I Got Drunk and Saved a Human by...
- The Weavers of the Alamaxa by Hadeer Elsbai (Revie...
- Book review: Mushroom Blues by Adrian Gibson
- Cover Reveal: Blood Over Bright Haven by M.L. Wang...
-
▼
April
(19)
“The Wings Upon Her Back” is set in the divided city of Radezdha, ruled by the mecha sect led by the power-hungry Winged Vodaya. The story opens with Winged Zemolai making the mistake of letting a spy go free. As a result, she loses everything; she finds herself cast away from her sect and physically maimed by her god.
There’s not much she can do. Another sect rescues her, but what choice does she have? She can either venture alone into a world that hates her or fight against the only world that has ever accepted her.
The chapters alternate between two timelines: Zemolai’s childhood and her arduous training to become Winged, and her adult path of disillusionment and fight for survival. Both parts are action-packed and emotionally charged. Zemolai ran away from home to join the Winged. Without getting into details, it required inhuman sacrifices, including blind obedience and eventually getting nerves wired into mechanical wings that allowed Winged to fly.
0 comments: