He honestly just sucks and I’m glad the hero-worship has ended. It never made sense to me that Alosa was so accepting of the brutal way her father essentially tortured her growing up, so I’m glad that we finally see her acknowledge just how messed up he is and that their relationship is toxic. Alosa and the Pirate King: he is literally THE WORST FATHER and I was really concerned that this wasn’t really acknowledged in the first book.They found a great balance in their relationship and I was really impressed.
I liked that he was demanding an equal relationship with her, while also completely following her as his captain. In Pirate King, I liked Riden but felt that he was more of a tag-a-long boy-toy, so it was great to see him develop into a stronger partner for Alosa. Alosa and Riden: I really liked the dynamic shift in this book between these guys.I wasn’t sure what to expect from this book, but overall I was pleasantly surprised by how everything turned out.ĭevelopment of Relationships: And because there are so many different relationships, I’m going to break this down further by people… What better way to celebrate International Women’s Day then with a review of a book about a badass female pirate captain and her mainly female crew? The sequel to Daughter of the Pirate King, we are once again following Alosa across the sea as she races against the Pirate King to find the ultimate treasure.
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