Reviews
Sigue sin haber mucho romance aunque sí hay un tire y afloja entre los protas. Ya se entiende mucho más la historia. De todas formas, el romance sigue faltando.
I already love Slade/Rip. It was frustrating to see Auren still feel so loyal to Midas even after getting a glimpse of freedom, but considering everything she's been through, it makes sense. Midas's reaction when he saw her again wasn't surprising at all. I'm really hoping Slade/Rip helps her finally break free from him.I absolutely can't stand Queen Malina. She comes across as rich, spoiled, and just as delusional as Midas. At this point, I'm rooting for Malina and Midas to tear each other apart.If I'm being honest, not a lot actually happens in this book. It felt like there was a lot of internal dialogue and character reflection, but not much action. That said, I really liked Judd, Lu, Osrik, and Keg. I also called it pretty early that Rip was King Ravinger, so it was satisfying to find out I was right.
This series just gets better and better! The magic lore blew me away. The world building was beautiful. The characters are not 2D and the Commander
4 Stars – A Gritty, Twisted Fairytale of Power, Pain, and Finding Your VoiceThe Plated Prisoner series is one of those reads that creeps up on you—the kind that feels familiar at first, but slowly morphs into something much deeper, darker, and more empowering. Inspired loosely by the King Midas myth, this series offers a brutal and beautifully written look at trauma, captivity, and what it means to break free—not just from others, but from the lies we tell ourselves.Auren is a fascinating protagonist. At the start, she’s Midas’s prized possession—literally gilded in gold, kept in a cage, and convinced that her life is one of love and protection. But as the series progresses, she begins to question everything she’s been told, and watching her unravel those beliefs, piece by piece, is incredibly satisfying. Her growth is the heart of this story—slow, painful, but powerful.Midas is as manipulative and toxic as they come, and Raven Kennedy does an excellent job showing just how insidious emotional abuse can be. Then enters Slade (or Commander Rip
Se convirtió en mi nueva saga favorita. El libro me dejó flipando