Free PDF , by Edmund Hughes
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, by Edmund Hughes
Free PDF , by Edmund Hughes
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Product details
File Size: 2242 KB
Print Length: 286 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publication Date: February 12, 2018
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B079SHKN3K
Text-to-Speech:
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Word Wise: Enabled
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#89,837 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
The book was ok but I don't think i'm going to read the rest of the series. It just feels like a poor continuation of the 1st book with little development. The story advanced a little but as book based on relationships the relationship part of the story is exactly as it was in the 1st book.
Sequels that are as good as the first book are rare,and as such should be applauded . This book is well done in all aspects,here’s to hoping the third is as good.i say again well done
I loved all 3 books, I was very pleased with the writing and story telling. I thought the characters were particularly great, I look forward to more.
A great sequel to heartgem homestead. It introduces an actual city and the nobles that live in it. The fighting is more detailed and Hal fights unique opponents.
book was amazing can't wait till part 3...just wish mauve plotline wasn't in it though ...
Good Book.
I'm a big fan of Edmund Hughes. I found his story, Moons of Carnathia, a little over a year ago, and loved it to bits. I went on to read everything else he's published, from Tempus Regit to the Wind Runner Series, and most recently, to the Sexcraft Chronicles books. I was completely heartbroken that Moons of Carnathia never got a sequel, as I feel it's his best work, but I digress...The second book in the the Sexcraft Chronicles series, Harvest Tournament, picks up where we left off with Heartgem Homestead. The basic outline for the book is that, since the dragon has been slain, the kingdom (Krestia's Cradle) that Hal's new home of Fool's Valley resides within is now under threat from a neighboring kingdom. As such, the interstitial area of Fool's Valley is a critical staging ground that the duke is reclaiming for the national war interest. Sadly, this means that Lady Laurel's homestead is now, essentially, being sold out from under her. She's summoned to the capital (along with Hal, who pretends to be her bodyguard/manservant) by the Duke, who wishes to inform her of her homestead's fate.Unfortunately, this is where the novel starts to go wrong. Though the manufactured servant/mistress dynamic for Hal/Laurel the author has implemented is interesting, most of the motivations and cause of conflict throughout the book seems contrived. Though the society of Krestia's Cradle appears to be somewhat egalitarian, the reader is basically told that Laurel simply cannot keep her own land because she's a woman; as if her brother were still alive, it might be a different story. Setting this aside, the legal precedent that would strip her of her lands because they border the neighboring kingdom seems a little suspect.At it's core, I really wanted to love Harvest Tournament, but I just...didn't. None of the mystery, magic, and personal growth that occured within the first installment carried into the second. I hate to be harsh, but the entirety of the plot of the second novel appears to be almost as a "side-quest" in which Hal and Laurel continue their (very slow, refreshingly) relationship growth, and not much else of worth occurs. Hal does not learn any new magic, or the use of any additional gems or levels of attunement for his existing gems. The enigmatic Cadrian makes a handful of cameo appearances, but to no real effect. Hal's relationship with her (which appears to be destined for more than student/teacher) sees no growth. The most interesting moments within the first novel (IMO, the scenes with the ancient Elf queen in the desert "mirage", and the alternate POV scenes with Cadrian and her sisters at the end) see no tending whatsoever.Though Harvest Tournament seems to be largely a "turning of the crank", so to speak, there is still material here that was enjoyable. The character of Zoria, for one, is developed in delightful ways. The reader finally sees a more "human" side of her, which is welcome. For lovers of anime, we're finally seeing the tender underbelly of the tsundere. Also, Hal and Laurel do see quite a bit of growth as well, in very realistic and appropriately measured ways.Overall though, this novel just didn't grab me. The scenes with Hal participating in the tournament were shockingly dull and uninteresting. Even the final battle, which should have been extremely emotionally charged, felt flat and very anticlimactic. The other threats that appeared throughout the novel were routinely dealt with in mechanical ways, not adding to character growth or story progression in any meaningful ways.Overall, after reading this second installment of the Sexcraft Chronicles series, I'm very close to dropping the series entirely unless it picks up significantly in book three. The first book was what I would consider to be a 3 star book with an intriguing hook at the end. When book 2 didn't deliver one iota on that hook, and the quality of storytelling only took a (minimal) dive from the first, I'm disappointed. My apologies to Mr. Hughes if this came across negative, as I truly enjoy his work, but in all honesty, I feel that Sexcraft Chronicles just isn't up to his previous quality standards.Aside: bonus points for the neat (full color!!) map the author included. Though the story didn't really necessitate a map, per se, it's always nice to get a sense of the setting from a geographical perspective.I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
I was very happy with the first story in this series, and I am still very pleased with the world the author presents us. As sequels should, we're introduced to new characters, new places, and glimpses into how the greater world works and that is all done very well. The problem, I think, with this book is that it tries to do a little TOO much with itself.The major issue I had with this story (- 1 star) is just that there were too many plots happening at once. There are zombies attacking the city, but also a tournament, but also political intrigue and a potential hostile takeover of the main character's home, but ALSO a weird conspiracy with the church. These plot lines are all wonderfully wrapped up yes, and while there could be some small plot holes that might need future installments in the series to wrap up, I was pretty impressed with how they all were fixed... BUT... it was just a bit much. After awhile I was exhausted, and that's just from reading it. The poor characters had to live through the whole ordeal. And as these things go, there tended to be an over reliance on coincidental savings. The main character would get himself involved in a plot, get in over his head, almost get killed... then BAM, something saves him. His teacher, a dragon, an elf, any number of things. It got to the point where I was not even afraid for the main character because I knew that something would just save him. Poof, problem fixed.Also, there are some GLARING spelling and grammatical errors. Usually these are just par for the course, especially in larger books, but the mistakes were so jarring that it completely took me out of the book. For example: the dragon character clearly had a different name in an earlier draft, because at times he's still referred to as that previous name...even one time where his "correct" name was mentioned two sentences earlier. Also "he" verses "her" uses interchangeably to the point where I thought a character had a sex change halfway through a paragraph. AND words clearly not used properly such as "the character charged at his opponent, holding his sort in hand." sort? did you mean sword? It just felt like no one had edited this story for the author at all.All and all, I still love the series. I still love the characters, the world is still just as vibrant, and I am just as excited to see what happens next. I just, expected more from this one after reading the first novel. Keep up the great work.
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