“Has anyone noticed this whole city is looking for us, mad at us, or wants to kill us?” But their enemies are lining up, and this time its not just Pekka Rollins and rich merchers like Van Eck – there’s whole nations (Ravka, Fjerdan, the Shu, and the like) lining up to take them out and steal Kuwei. This won’t stop them though, especially not when it comes the rescuing Inej from their enemies, and from finally getting what is owed to them – their reward for the most daring heist of their lifetime. Hiding out in the Barrel of Ketterdam, sheltering Kuwei, perhaps the only person who could recreate the jurda parem, the crew is running low on resources and even lower on friends. Kaz, Inej, Nina, Matthias, Wylan and Jesper are back for another battle, another heist, and another daring adventure in Crooked Kingdo m – and of course, once again, they’re on the wrong side of the law. A war will be waged on the city’s dark and twisting streets-a battle for revenge and redemption that will decide the fate of the Grisha world. As powerful forces from around the world descend on Ketterdam to root out the secrets of the dangerous drug known as jurda parem, old rivals and new enemies emerge to challenge Kaz’s cunning and test the team’s fragile loyalties. Double-crossed and badly weakened, the crew is low on resources, allies, and hope. But instead of divvying up a fat reward, they’re right back to fighting for their lives.
Kaz Brekker and his crew have just pulled off a heist so daring even they didn’t think they’d survive. As with it’s predecessor, the characters were perfect, and the story was so twisted and unexpected that it was hard to put the book down. Crooked Kingdom was everything I wanted from the second book in this duology, and then some. I did, however, force myself to read this one more slowly than I would have liked, simply because I know I’ll be waiting awhile for anything else of this quality, or anything else from Bardugo for that matter. A dark wink to the fact that there would be no expensive burials for people like them, no marble markers to remember their names, no wreaths of myrtle and rose.” – Leigh Bardugo ( Crooked Kingdom, page 266).Ĭrooked Kingdom has been one of my most anticipated fall releases (along with Empire of Storms by Sarah J Maas), so of course I picked it up as soon as it hit shelves.
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In addition, you can also find a series review for Bardugo’s Grisha Trilogy here. You can find my review for Six of Crows here.
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