Original price was: ₹550.00.₹412.50Current price is: ₹412.50.
Across the Scorched Sea (9780008491215), the thrilling sequel to Jennifer Hayashi Danns’ “Beneath the Burning Wave,” plunges readers back into the world of Mu. After the fiery destruction, new societies rise in Blackland and Kairi’s land, but unrest simmers beneath the surface. Facing rebellion and motherhood, Kaori struggles with trust. Meanwhile, Kairi’s brutal rule ignites a secret uprising. Will these fragile civilizations survive, or will treachery consume them? A captivating YA fantasy for fans of “Girls of Paper and Fire” and “Skin of the Sea.”
5 in stock
Garima Shukla –
Not as captivating as the first book. Kairi’s descent felt rushed, and I didn’t fully buy into the rebellion. However, the writing is still beautiful, and the world remains fascinating.
Suryansh Mishra –
A worthy sequel! Danns explores the consequences of war and the challenges of leadership with nuance and grace. A must-read for YA fantasy fans.
Anuksha Roy –
Enjoyable read, though I felt it dragged a little in the middle. Kaori’s struggles were relatable, but Kairi’s storyline wasn’t as engaging. Still, a solid sequel.
Bhabana Rabha –
Danns delivers a compelling story with strong female leads. The themes of trust and rebellion resonate deeply. I was on the edge of my seat until the very end!
Sarvesh Sharma –
Absolutely stunning! The author has created a rich and immersive world with complex characters and high stakes. I couldn’t put it down!
Joseph Hnunthansang –
Interesting premise and world, though a little slow-paced for my liking. Found it difficult to connect with Kairi.
Aditi Rawat –
I had high expectations after the first book, but this one fell a bit short. The pacing felt off, and I wasn’t as invested in the new conflicts.
Kshitij Verma –
I loved returning to Mu! The world-building is fantastic, and the political intrigue kept me hooked. Kaori’s character development was especially well done. Highly recommend!
Umesh K Soni –
A decent follow-up to ‘Beneath the Burning Wave.’ The plot was a bit convoluted at times, and I found it hard to keep track of all the factions. Worth reading if you enjoyed the first book.