![]() ![]() As these two disparate but equally dystopian worlds continue to disintegrate, you really do get a sense of the inevitability of impending crisis. The narrative is as tense and fast-moving and the plot has as many twists. I loved Sapphique almost as much as I loved Incarceron, the first in this stunningly original series. Jared works ceaselessly to find a way to free them, but inside even the Warden is struggling to control the prison, which has developed consciousness and itself dreams of escape. For Keiro and Attia are still trapped inside Incarceron. Finn is torn between a new future and regret for his past. But not everyone believes in him, least of all the wicked and manipulative Queen. ![]() He has a new identity as Prince Giles, heir to the Realm. ![]() Thanks to Claudia, the Warden's daughter, Finn has escaped from Incarceron, a living prison in a future dystopian world. It is a barnstorming piece of serious fantasy that doesn't put a foot wrong. Summary: Beautifully imagined and realised, this follow up to Incarceron continues with big issues and a compelling plot. ![]()
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