And part of the reason as to why I felt that way was because of the writing. I don’t think I’ve ever read a book that, right after I began reading it, I thought I would end up loving it. ❝ What proof is there that gods have anyone else’s best interests at heart? ❞

If there’s one thing Violet Made of Thorns didn’t miss, it’s the way it captivates you right from the first page. It’s gripping, intense, and incredibly riveting from start to finish. Set in a world of political intrigue and an enchanting magic system, this story is a fresh take on classic tales you know and love.

And honestly, I’m really glad I made that choice! Given that I love books such as these ones, I just knew I had to have it when I saw it at my bookstore. You see, just a few weeks away from its release, I read many reviews that described this stellar story as one with fairy tale vibes and antiheroes that’ll steal your heart. Violet Made of Thorns was the first impulse buy I’ve ever done. All I know how to do is dream, read threads, and lie. ❝ I’m the youngest Seer at eighteen, plucked from the Sun Capital’s very own streets seven years ago. With her new vision, Violet is prepared to take charge of her own destiny… even if it means costing the life of the prince she hates yet can’t help be allured by.

It all comes down to Cyrus’ choice of his future bride. When the king tells Violet to weave a false prophecy of Cyrus’ love story for the upcoming ball, a vision of a dire curse surges, one that will determine the fate of the kingdom. Despite being of great value, many dislike Violet, including Cyrus, the prince who plans on stripping away Violet’s title once he becomes the new ruler. But at times, Violet speaks of prophecies in whichever form she desires, even if it means lying about the future of the kingdom. Synopsis: Violet is a Seer, a prophet valued by the royal court.

Violet made of thorns book 2