It’s a race to find the most newbloods first, and most of Glass Sword revolves around Mare and her group of followers finding and recruiting newbloods before Maven can slaughter them. The only problem, Maven knows about this list as well, and will do anything in his power to keep the newbloods a secret (anything meaning killing innocent children and hanging newbloods in the street). In Red Queen, Julian Jacos leaves Mare with a list of names that will prove helpful to her and her conquest: newbloods. Starting off with a bang, levelling out for a while, and then picking back up again Glass Sword is not as suspenseful as Red Queen, but is still a wonderfully written novel that proves to be a fantastic sequel. Glass Sword engulfs you from the very first words on the page, however, the pace of the rest of the novel is undulating. They are both fleeing with the Red Guard from Maven, his mother, and all their Silver wrath. And, if you have read them, well I suppose you’ll have to suffer through yet another review with some spoilers ahead! First ThoughtsĪ thrilling and page-turning follow-up from the first novel in the series Red Queen, Glass Sword begins with our beloved heroine, Mare Barrow and her on again off again love interest, Cal.
However, I am just now reading through them, and I couldn’t not write about them! So, if you haven’t read them yet, I highly encourage you to go pick up the first book in the series, Red Queen. There have been hundreds of book reviews covering the series and countless YouTube videos discussing the ins and outs of the book. Look guys, I get it… The Red Queen series is almost 4 years old now. If I am a sword, I am a sword made of glass, and I feel myself beginning to shatter
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