The Bone Witch Ebook Bundle - Rin Chupeco

The Bone Witch Ebook Bundle

By Rin Chupeco

  • Release Date: 2021-01-26
  • Genre: Fantasy for Young Adults
Score: 5
5
From 9 Ratings

Description

All three books in the acclaimed dark fantasy series, The Bone Witch, in one bundle!

The Bone Witch: In the captivating launch of this darkly lyrical fantasy series, Tea can raise the dead, but resurrection comes at a price…

The Heart Forger: In this dark, engrossing sequel, Tea has mastered resurrection—now it's time for revenge

The Shadowglass: In the highly anticipated finale to the trilogy, Tea's life—and the fate of the kingdoms—hangs in the balance.

Thrilling and atmospheric, this bestselling series is perfect for readers looking for:

teen fiction bestsellers

dark fantasy young adult series

stories with diverse representation and multicultural influences

original worldbuilding and captivating writing

books about witches

The Bone Witch Trilogy:

The Bone Witch (Book 1)

The Heart Forger (Book 2)

The Shadowglass (Book 3)

Reviews

  • Better than Furyborn (Empirium Trilogy)

    5
    By Bombasticclassic
    Both the Bone Witch and Empirium trilogies are similar in that they follow two different timelines, one in the future and one in the past, and the story will continually jump from one timeline to another. However, I thought The Bone Witch series handled that format better of the two. Where Empirium started to drag and get a little depressing because you know what’s coming, The Bone Witch series keeps you on your toes and has a lot of surprises. Rin drops numerous subtle hints but never gives it away - if you’re up late reading this like me and at all tired, you’ll miss the hints entirely. Despite the twists and turns, she wraps it up wonderfully and has a talent for making the reader feel satisfied with the ending. Solid world building - some may say too much but I personally like those touches, it makes the world that much more real. I was also impressed with the diverse and inclusive set of characters. While not the focus, she incorporates their struggles with gender and prejudice in a balanced and mature way. I haven’t seen this in YA a lot, presumably because most authors will shy away from uncomfortable topics, but it’s a welcome change that I hope to see from others. It made for very nuanced and vibrant characters that weren’t difficult to identify with. Overall, probably the best series I’ve read in 2021. Bravo.