I was excited about the possibilities, though. My mind was blown! I wasn’t sure what would happen next or what I hoped would.
When King of Scars ended with the Darkling I was in shock. Besides worrying over the Fjerdans starting a war with Ravka they also have to figure out why it seems as if the Fold is reappearing. Nikolai and Zoya are working alongside one another as a king and his general.
Nina continues to work as a spy in Fjerda for Nikolai and she’s a big help in preparing for war against the Fjerdans. In Rule of Wolves, Nikolai, Zoya and Nina remain our three main POVs. Since this book picks up right where King of Scars ended there will be spoilers from the previous book in this review. Spy. Together they must find a way to forge a future in the darkness. But her desire for revenge may cost her country its chance at freedom and Nina the chance to heal her grieving heart. The Queen of Mourning. Deep undercover, Nina Zenik risks discovery and death as she wages war on Fjerda from inside its capital. Now duty demands she embrace her powers to become the weapon her country needs. She saw her mentor die and her worst enemy resurrected, and she refuses to bury another friend.
The Stormwitch. Zoya Nazyalensky has lost too much to war. But a dark threat looms that cannot be defeated by a young king’s gift for the impossible. The Demon King. As Fjerda’s massive army prepares to invade, Nikolai Lantsov will summon every bit of his ingenuity and charm - and even the monster within - to win this fight. This duology was supposed to be Nikolai’s time to shine but sadly it never felt like his story. As a loyal reader of all the stories set in the Grishaverse I’m a bit disappointed with Rule of Wolves.
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