While I enjoyed the sister’s POVs – Sinne’s recklessness, but also deeply felt passions and Riva’s wanting to be seen – but my favorite had to be Keyne.
The introduction of the idea of ‘sin’ and ‘holiness’. I’m fascinated by the ways that Christianity takes a hold, how it persuades people, and the clash with traditions. This is a conflict that will always get me. But then I was fascinated with the tensions between religion and worship with the introduction of Christianity. The way that the ones closest to us sometimes don’t understand our cages. Intrigued by a book about sisters, about the complex relationships of jealously, love, and support, I was hooked. My relationship with Sistersong is a roller coaster of surprises. This has not impacted my review which is unbiased and honest.) (Disclaimer: I received this book from the publisher.
It’s a story that will shape the destiny of Britain. Riva, Keyne and Sinne must take fate into their own hands, or risk being tangled in a story they could never have imagined one of treachery, love and ultimately, murder. But change comes on the day ash falls from the sky, bringing Myrddhin, meddler and magician, and Tristan, a warrior whose secrets will tear the siblings apart. Keyne battles to be seen as the king’s son, when born a daughter.Īnd Sinne, the spoiled youngest girl, yearns for romance.Īll three fear a life of confinement within the walls of the hold – a last bastion of strength against the invading Saxons.
Riva, scarred in a terrible fire, fears she will never heal.
In the ancient kingdom of Dumnonia, King Cador’s children inherit a fragmented land abandoned by the Romans. But then one of the POVs utterly stole my heart! Keep reading this book review for my full thoughts. At the beginning, I was the most intrigued by the clash in religion with the introduction of Christianity. Sistersong is a book that took me by surprise.
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