Tears of the Wolf (AUDIOBOOK)
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Audiobook. Book #1 in the Wrath and Weeping series.
Narrated by the author.
After the murder of her child, Brynn of the Istovari wants nothing more than to escape the shackles of her birthright. As a sorceress and the last of a once-great bloodline, many still seek to use her for their own schemes. Brynn will do anything for the chance at freedom, even if it means marrying an upstart warrior from the far north.
Cenric needs a wife—but not just any wife—a sorceress. Having recently reclaimed his inheritance after a youth spent across the sea, a sorceress will bring security and legitimacy in his estranged homeland.
A marriage gives both Brynn and Cenric what they want—for now.
In the far northern reaches lies a land ruled by pride and strict codes of honor. As Brynn and Cenric struggle to navigate the aftermath of their hasty union, they soon realize that rival factions within the kingdom are on the verge of war once again.
Alone, they will be destroyed by the coming storm. Together, they might stand a chance.
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![Look, it's fine if you want to read casually. Reading as a fun hobby is 100% awesome.
HOWEVER, if you want to start slinging around the "[insert book title] is just a knock off of [insert most popular book in the same genre]" you sure as heck better have a solid grasp of tropes, genre expectations, and genre history.
Way too often, people assume that the first place they read something is where that thing originated from. Reality is that writers (like all artists), consciously or not, are drawing from an existing literary canon that goes back decades, centuries, or, in some cases, millennia.
George R. R. Martin did not invent child loss (as one commentor on my YouTube seemed to think). Nor did he invent eastern and western continents (as another commentor on YouTube seemed to think).
Frank Herbert did not invent the "women with power scary" trope, nor did he invent the Doomed Chosen One (aka Jesus) or the "noble savage" trope. I have a lot of issues with Robert Jordan and The Wheel of Time, but no, he did not "rip off" Dune.
(While we're at it, no, Sarah J. Maas did not invent fairy courts or shadow daddies.)
It's fine to not be an expert. Perfectly fine!
But if you want to start making accusations, you better have done your research.](https://shopifycdn.orichi.info/api/proxy?url=https%3A%2F%2Fscontent-sin2-1.cdninstagram.com%2Fv%2Ft39.30808-6%2F464494950_1352396802701127_2761710389465819631_n.jpg%3F_nc_cat%3D100%26ccb%3D1-7%26_nc_sid%3D18de74%26_nc_ohc%3Di98nbOJcciYQ7kNvgH29S0A%26_nc_zt%3D23%26_nc_ht%3Dscontent-sin2-1.cdninstagram.com%26edm%3DANo9K5cEAAAA%26_nc_gid%3DAkkmF83JkfUq-wutyjB5Lnl%26oh%3D00_AYCEYcF84nAdB3ZI1EANp83-weWYvMk04Wg1Uzhm7ohjAg%26oe%3D675684F2)
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Look, it's fine if you want to read casually. Reading as a fun hobby is 100% awesome. HOWEVER, if you want to start slinging around the "[insert book title] is just a knock off of [insert most popular book in the same genre]" you sure as heck better have a solid grasp of tropes, genre expectations, and genre history. Way too often, people assume that the first place they read something is where that thing originated from. Reality is that writers (like all artists), consciously or not, are drawing from an existing literary canon that goes back decades, centuries, or, in some cases, millennia. George R. R. Martin did not invent child loss (as one commentor on my YouTube seemed to think). Nor did he invent eastern and western continents (as another commentor on YouTube seemed to think). Frank Herbert did not invent the "women with power scary" trope, nor did he invent the Doomed Chosen One (aka Jesus) or the "noble savage" trope. I have a lot of issues with Robert Jordan and The Wheel of Time, but no, he did not "rip off" Dune. (While we're at it, no, Sarah J. Maas did not invent fairy courts or shadow daddies.) It's fine to not be an expert. Perfectly fine! But if you want to start making accusations, you better have done your research.
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