
It’s a fast, entertaining read but it is the kind of book that if you looked at it too closely, it kind of just falls apart. And I did! But overall Warrior of the Wild doesn’t hold a candle to the Daughter of the Pirate King books. I really enjoyed Tricia Levenseller’s Daughter of the Pirate King duology and I had no doubt that I would at least like Warrior of the Wild. But when her coming-of-age trial is sabotaged and she fails the test, her father banishes her to the monster-filled wilderness with an impossible quest: To win back her honor, she must kill the oppressive god who claims tribute from the villages each year or die trying. How do you kill a god?Īs her father's chosen heir, eighteen-year-old Rasmira has trained her whole life to become a warrior and lead her village. Published by Feiwel & Friends on February 26th, 2019Īn eighteen-year-old chieftain's daughter must find a way to kill her village’s oppressive deity if she ever wants to return home in Warrior of the Wild, the Viking-inspired YA standalone fantasy from Tricia Levenseller, author of Daughter of the Pirate King. Warrior of the Wild by Tricia Levenseller This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from Feiwel & Friends in exchange for an honest review. Her final clash with the god is heart pounding, and her triumph in front of her village and father is satisfyingly righteous.Thursday, FebruEntertaining: Warrior of the Wild by Tricia Levenseller Posted by Rashika “Witty banter brings levity, and of course Rasmira finds romance with one of the boys, but the real gratification lies in Rasmira’s transformation from broken, betrayed girl to resourceful, confident victor. This high-octane novel is filled with mythical creatures and showcases a heroine who wants to be a warrior, a woman, and a leader.” - School Library Journal Through Rasmira’s inner monologue, teens will learn that teamwork and friendship are important and that failure makes one strong. “Levenseller… presents a female warrior who refuses to believe that crying makes one weak and that strength is not feminine. Rasmira’s quest is thrilling, her emotional journey compelling this adventure sings.” - Booklist “Levenseller presents a fully rounded portrait of a girl whose strength in battle is tempered by her very human anxieties. The action! The world-building! The voice! This book kicks so much ass.” - Cale Dietrich, author of The Love Interest Don’t live in the US? My local independent bookstore ships worldwide! Send an email to to ask about pricing and getting signatures on the books you want.
