I’m looking forward to watching the main characters come into their own and seeing if they can do what we all want them to do. Overall, I enjoyed the book and will follow the series to its culmination. I think the author handled the insertion of some passion between the characters in a few scenes when she wanted to show higher levels of emotion. Lights dimming as couples make their way to bed, that kind of thing. I’ve always been a fan of implied sex in art. The relationships were, I suppose, meant to appeal to modern audiences. I enjoyed the interplay between the characters but again, for me it was just a big weird family, like many are. Can’t argue with “it takes all kinds” so for me, it worked out. For people who like giving everything a modern meaning I suppose there was a political bent to the plot. It got a little old after a while but culminated in a really nice ending which made the process worth it. It was a slower read than Fire Logic due to the inner turmoil experienced by most of the characters. New people introduced in Earth Logic continued excellent development and provided interesting reading during a more introspective portion of the storyline. The highlights of Earth Logic, for me, were definitely the characters. Having read Fire Logic, I knew I loved the characters, plot, and “magic” system already. Marks Logic series and follows the main characters from Fire Logic along the same plot line, albeit, years later.
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