![]() ![]() In book three – as its title promises – we continue to develop the relationships between the Three and between gods, godlings and mortals. In book two, we saw a mortal ‘demon’ (one parent is mortal and the other a god or godling) form a relationship with the exiled Itempas. Yeine and Nahadoth, by the end of that book, had regained power, sending Itempas into exile and a strange, repeating mortality – he can die but always comes right back. (Spoilers for books one and two follow for this book, however, this review is spoiler-free.)īook one dealt with Yeine’s relationship with Nahadoth, and her transformation to one of the Three. It is getting hard to parse my favorites out of her body of work, but this one ranks high. Mortal children are very wise, though it takes a careful listener or a god to understand this.įollowing The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms (Jemisin’s debut) and The Broken Kingdoms, The Kingdom of Gods closes out the Inheritance trilogy. ![]()
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