Sea of Sands: Book Two of the Tome Series
Contents:
They'll run away from each other instead of facing their problems head on, which will never not make me laugh because I get that so much. I hate confrontation and it's always hilarious when that backfires for them. I just want more Amani and Jin even though I know they're in the middle of a rebellion and being in love isn't as important as getting the sultan dethroned. I think I could go on forever about these two and their camaraderie and bickering and flirting but that isn't the point of this book.
Which brings me to another fabulous thing about this series. While there is a romance, it has never overtaken the plot. The romance is understated in the books because both Jin and Amani know the rebellion is more important. The cast of secondary characters is an amazing one. From old characters like Shazad and Ahmed, to new ones you'll meet in Traitor, they're all written amazingly and consistent.
They're fleshed out and not used just for plot purposes and that is great writing, in my opinion. There are a lot of twists in this book. I didn't expect any of them. A lot of dangerous and crazy things occur and it left me reeling. I just know that I'm desperately in need of book three, but also highly aware that I'm not ready for this series to end. Because if the second book nearly ripped my heart out of my chest, good god, what will book three do? Anyway, having ranted, it's pretty clear what I give this.
I highly recommend this series, guys. Love progressions I'm okay with--but I'm still hoping that isn't the case View all 8 comments. Apr 12, Laura rated it really liked it Shelves: I think I need a moment to let this one sink in. The ending genuinely got me. Emotions were felt and just UGH. Where Rebel of the Sands was a bit more of a journey book filled with magic and adventure, Traitor to the Throne is focused a lot more on the politics of Miraji and the rebellion.
This one is more Amani's story than any of the other characters that we met in the first book. If you're expecting plenty of your favorites from the rebellion, you're not going to get that. Want more of that I think I need a moment to let this one sink in. Want more of that romance? It's not as prominent in this book. Jin is in Amani's thoughts, but it is absolutely in the background. The chemistry is less so than in the first book, but I'm still rooting for them! So no worries there. We aren't as much in the gun-slinging desert as we are within the confining walls of the palace.
Amani finds herself kidnapped and taken to the palace. It is SO hard to review a sequel and not spoil the first book, so I'm withholding plot info for that very purpose. What matters is Amani finds herself in the Sultan's harem where the other girls aren't particularly nice and she takes this opportunity within the palace to gather information for the rebellion. The story picks up several months after Rebel of the Sands ended leaving room for a little confusion as you piece together all that has happened since then.
The Sea and the Sand
Once again, Alwyn Hamilton uses the legends of Miraji placing them throughout the novel to explain how the world came to be or to explain a character further. Her writing is so beautiful and engaging. The world she created is one I couldn't get enough of. The mythology felt real as if they were torn from the pages of One Thousand and One Nights. Amani grows a great deal here. It's plausible based on what she's gone through. She has definitely matured and now cares how things affect others a lot more. There aren't as many shoot-outs, so don't expect that same gunslinger we met at the beginning of the series.
There is still plenty of action and twists that take us to completely unexpected places. The addition of the Sultan as an actual in the flesh person in Amani's world was intriguing as it enlightens us to his perspective a lot more than we've been privy to in the past. And the ending just blew me away If you enjoyed Rebel of the Sands , you need to read this one now. If you haven't yet, do yourself a favor and start your new favorite series now. I, myself, will be anxiously awaiting the final book. Nov 05, Simona Bartolotta rated it really liked it Shelves: I was expecting an enjoyable ride, yes, but I wasn't expecting Traitor to the Throne to be so much better than its predecessor.
I still had some issues, but at the end of the day, the thrill of the story got the better of me. Since I read both this one and Rebel of the Sands in Italian, I should probably try to have a look at the original English version o 3. Since I read both this one and Rebel of the Sands in Italian, I should probably try to have a look at the original English version of the first and determine whether it's the translation's fault or the author's, but as things stand, I am leaning toward the second.
When the moment is heavy with tension, the writing becomes stiffer and colder in trying to achieve the very opposite; where it should convey emotion and mark the climax of a certain sequence of events, there it turns into an edgeless weapon, and in mini-sentences all clustered together in the attempt to create a declamatory tone that does not work at all. Because to be good at rhetoric, one must pay attention not only to words, but also to all the other components of a text , such as rhythm and timing.
A trivial, silly thing like knowing when to start a new paragraph becomes fundamental. When you read and the text doesn't sound quite right, it's like riding on a bumpy road -to me, at least; others may not mind. Punctuation , emphasis , fluidity I should warn you not to be fooled in this respect, because this plot is one of those that bloom and reveal themselves in their delicious intricacy only as the end draws near. Plots, sub-plots, schemes and devious manoeuvres: Leya's character, for instance, was not very well-handled, in my opinion.
She goes from an extreme to the other ans still remains as flat as a pot holder, because the whole thing doesn't seem likely at all. They're so flipping amazing. Should she ever write a collection of myths and legends of her own invention, I would be the first buyer. I think I would have loved it if the story had taken that direction -thorny issues are my thing way more than easy solutions are. Actually, I think I do prefer him to Ahmed. Don't know what that says about me.
The thing is, there is a moment, in one of the first chapters, when basically Ahmed accuses Amani of being selfish for not wanting Jin to go on a mission, when Ahmed himself is so reluctant to let his sister do the same that Amani and her group would rather not let him know Delila was with them.
Pros and cons balance each other, when it comes to this ship. I honestly care very little, personally. Traitor to the Throne gave hope to a series that seemed meant to be good-but-not-special. Now, instead, I am confident the conclusion could be special. View all 14 comments. Quotes have been pulled from an e-ARC and may be subject to change. A lot more political and a little draggy, but thank goodness there's still a lot of action scenes. I live for Alwyn Hamilton's action scenes because they're just so gripping. They more than made up for some of the dragging parts that eventually led to somewhere.
There are stories that turn into info dumps that disrupt the flow of the story, An Electronic Advance Reader Copy was provided by the publisher via Edelweiss for review. There are stories that turn into info dumps that disrupt the flow of the story, but if you get over those parts, it's a rather enjoyable read like the first.
I completely forgot some of the characters because there were so many, but I read a recap, and remembered some of them. I was also astounded as to the many twists that came our way, especially towards Amani. I felt so badly for the poor girl. The blurb in the beginning of the description, "This is not about blood or love. This is about treason. I hope I gave you ample warning. As with most second books, this suffered the second-book syndrome where not a whole lot happens, and the story progresses slowly, but it's still adventurous enough to keep reading.
I still love this world so so much, and can't wait what else Hamilton has in store for our characters. Oh and I have to say that changing the North American covers was a bad idea. I really wished they didn't change it to be honest, I didn't buy it just because of that reason. It didn't matter how pretty something was, it'd kill you just as dead. Women disappear when they lose their use. The trouble with belief is that it's not the same as truth. I don't like leaving people behind.
View all 10 comments. Jun 18, Alyssa rated it really liked it Shelves: March 7, Rating: Mere months ago, gunslinger Amani al'Hiza fled her dead-end hometown on the back of a mythical horse with the mysterious foreigner Jin, seeking only her own freedom. Now she's fighting to liberate the entire desert nation of Miraji from a bloodthirsty sultan who slew his own father to capture the throne. When Amani finds herself thrust into the epicenter of the regime—the Sultan's palace—she's determined to bring the tyrant down.
Desperate to uncover the Sultan's secrets by spying on his court, she tries to forget that Jin disappeared just as she was getting closest to him, and that she's a prisoner of the enemy. Forget everything you thought you knew about Miraji, about the rebellion, about djinni and Jin and the Blue-Eyed Bandit. In Traitor to the Throne, the only certainty is that everything will change. I've seen reviews from both ends of the spectrum - both positive and negative, satisfied and disappointed. Sequels can be tricky because you'll find a lot of second books in a trilogy, in Young Adult literature, that are awful.
First of all - the friendship between Shazad and Amani: We'll see how it works out in book 3. Preview — Zikhin by A. I love him and Amani more than anything, though, which is different from what I'm used to in books, honestly. Asna Fetlan Isha Fetnal is a killer, but his inner monologues, carefree attitude, and sarcastic remarks were humorous and made me crack a bit in the end.
This "sequel slump" happens a lot and it's so annoying. But I'm happy to say that I personally did not think that this book suffered from sequel slump. I enjoyed the story very much and I'm looking forward to reading the third novel. This sequel novel begins approximately six months after the end of Rebel of the Sands. Amani is working with the Rebellion, and constantly putting herself at risk for the cause.
She is unexpectedly captured and taken to the Sultan. He has found a way to control her, and so he traps her in his palace. She is under his protection but she is forced to reside in the harem. But being in the palace can work to Amani's advantage - she begins to uncover secrets of the Sultan's, that will help the Rebellion. With a little outside help - and inside help too - Amani begins to feed the Rebellion coveted information. But in a palace and deception and lies, Amani must not underestimate the Sultan - or anyone. She quickly discovers that it is those that seem harmless that are the most dangerous.
At first, I was a little put out when I realized that most of this book would take place in the Sultan's palace, and that Amani would be separated from the group BUT, a couple of things about this. The Sultan has no interest in Amani, except for her Demdji power she can't speak lies, etc.
Furthermore, he forces her to call a Djinni, but beyond that, he doesn't really make her do much that is totally awful. Do you get what I'm saying? Despite Amani being forced out of her ability control sand , she isn't forced to do anything horrible, which is one of the things I was afraid of. Another thing I was afraid of was Amani living in the harem He has like, four wives, and he immediately sets his attentions on the blue-eyed Demdji.
But Amani is never forced to do anything against her will, with Kadir or anyone else. I probably would have screamed for the entire world to hear me, if sexual assault or rape made its way into this book. Amani was untouched, I promise! The third thing I was afraid of was the massive separation.
Her time at the palace was never unsafe or particularly dangerous, though there were a few close calls. A whole host of characters are introduced in the palace, some awful, some valuable allies. In any case, the separation isn't so bad because the story really captured my attention, Yes, Amani is separated from Jin and the others for a long time - but so much happens during that time, it doesn't feel hopeless.
And besides, the story has a sandwich-like quality to it. It starts with Amani being with Jin and the rest of the Rebellion group Shazad, Ahmed, the twins, etc. Then Amani is captured and taken to the palace. And then, after most of the book, Amani is reunited with some of the Rebellion group. I won't say specifics with the exception of Jin - I feel like I have to say that. Amani and Jin are reunited towards the end. I'll get to them in a bit. I love how complex and complicated the author has made the story, with this sequel. At the palace, we're introduced to several of the Sultan's fifty billion children, and the entire ridiculous harem, and many foreign diplomats and politicians.
We learn a lot about the Sultan, who has Amani call a Djinni. We get to see betrayal after betrayal, with some characters playing a double role and beyond. It's not only about the Rebellion trying get the throne to Ahmed and unseat the Sultan - there are darker, more infinite forces at work captured Djinn, for one. The romance - okay, I'll talk about the romance. I mentioned that Amani and Jin are together in the beginning, and in the end. In the beginning Amani is angry with Jin because he went off to do some undercover work for the Rebellion This was a few months before this book started, but months after Rebel of the Sands ended.
Amani is angry with him for leaving her, and then she gets captured, and all of this angst lays between them. But I promise, when they reunite, they hash things out, and they find their way. Amani and Jin have a mess between them, but it's their mess, and while they run when they're scared, they always come back this is more figurative than literal, though it's a bit of both, really.
There is nothing triangular about the primary romance in this book - it's Amani and Jin all the way. There are other "sub-romances" among secondary characters, which is cool. But I'm mostly glad that Hamilton didn't touch the main ship. Amani and Jin definitely get closer, even with the massive separation. The reunion scenes and the ones following are so sweet and heartwarming. Speaking of secondary characters, there are so many new characters introduced to the story. At one point, it was a little overwhelming. But the important ones - Rahim one of the Sultan's sons , Sam an informant for the Rebellion, and a shameless flirt who is hilarious , even Leyla Rahim's sister and fellow offspring of the Sultan - stuck in my mind, and were hard to forget.
Some old secondary characters show up, like Shira and Tamid.
And then there constant secondary characters, like Shazad and Ahmed and Imin and Hala and Delila - I love this group so much. Shazad is so kickbutt and fierce, and I especially loved her role in this book. Jin - Jin is one of my characters, despite him being sparse in this book remember, that is because Amani is at the palace and not near Jin, for the most of the book. Given that the book is told from her first-person POV, we don't get to see a lot of Jin in this book. Jin is still so important to the story.
I love how he is like Amani, in that they are both fighters and yet they are both prone to running when things get too difficult. But I like that they both work on this, in the end. Jin is so fiercely loyal to Amani, and so very in love with her. But he is more than a love interest, and this is clear, given his role away from her when she was in the palace.
Editorial Reviews. About the Author. AJ Culpepper is a fantasy writer, world- builder, and the Sea of Sands: Book Two of the Tome Series - Kindle edition by AJ Culpepper, Sue Pellegrino. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device. Sea of Sands: Book Two of the Tome Series [AJ Culpepper, Sue Pellegrino, S. Leilani Allen] on www.farmersmarketmusic.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
Amani grows in her way, given what she has to live with, in the harem. So many jealous wives who want to destroy her, and people in general who think she is a monster - Amani always had thick skin, but living in the palace is an entirely different experience for her. Even being trapped there with no Demdji ability, Amani is powerful. She is clever and intelligent. I liked seeing her character grow and mature, especially without her sandy gift. Keep in mind, that loss is not permanent. I think I've gushed enough! I know others struggled this one too slow, too boring, too much separation, too few scenes between Amani and Jin , but I liked it a lot and I think it did the series justice.
I love Rebel of the Sands a little more, but I think this one was an excellent follow-up. Props to Hamilton for not ending this book in a cliffhanger not really, anyway. The ending is actually a pretty good one, given that it's the ending of a book two usually the end of book two's are all sorts of cruel and unusual.
What I Did Not Like: Read my comments above, about the separation. However, of course I'm going to put it down as a dislike. In general, I hate the whole separate-the-female-and-male protagonist crap that YA authors like to include in sequels specifically book two of a trilogy. I'm so over that trope. The separation wasn't terrible in this book, and the romance is stronger than ever by the end, but still.
I hate the separation trope, it's annoying. It definitely served a good purpose here, but that doesn't mean I have to like it. For that matter, I expect many, many swoony and hopefully a little steamy scenes between Amani and Jin in book three. Would I Recommend It: If you like YA desert fantasies, or epic fantasy in general, this is definitely a book and series for you. I loved Rebel of the Sands and I personally don't think this book disappoints at all. This one is a long book but it's such a good story!
This book did exactly what a sequel should do - go deeper into plot, and set up for an epic showdown for book three. I am so excited to read book three!
Hopefully we get it in our hands in March , because I don't think I'll be able to survive for longer than that! Guys I am hearing rumors of NO love triangle. I guess my next worry would be the cover. Why haven't they revealed the cover yet? Pretty much ALL of the Winter '17 covers for the "big" publishers have been revealed. You know when covers are revealed so late? When the publisher is planning a redesign for the series.
View all 19 comments. Traitor to the Throne was a whole new level of adventure, espionage and trickery. Amani's belief and trust towards the rebellion was tested on this book and I loved every single bit of it. Alwyn Hamilton's , writing style just keeps on getting better and better. If she was a good writer before then she was definitely a great author now. The way she chooses her words was pure perfection and every chapter left me wanting more. Amani and Jinn's attraction turned in to something more which made me ship them even harder.
Shazad was still gorgeous af and Ahmed was still the brother I wanna have. If you haven't read TTTH yet then you should pick it up and read it immediately because it will remove any book hangover that you have. Ok I might have try this one again later. I'll leave a rating off because this is an original series that's well done I'm just having a hard time getting into the book at the moment. I do like the gorgeous world!! If you loved the first book, you'll definitely like this one too. Thank you to the publisher for sending me an ARC. But if anyone asked me whether I liked the first book or the second one more, My th review!!
View all 6 comments. May 11, Katie. My head is fucking spinning. The ending - I was not ready for it. I need the third book now. The tension, the million different strategies and possibilities and the new characters just ramped up the storyline and made it so hard to tear away from. Amani; the character development is amazing - I can't believe she's the same girl from book one. But the sass is still there. All of the other characters got so fleshed out as well - it was amazing and I loved it!!
I need 10 more books of it. View all 4 comments. Apr 19, Suzanne rated it it was amazing. I LOVE this series! It has quickly became one of my favorite series. This one was ridiculously fast paced and intense. This is one of the best sequels I have read in a long time! I could hear my fears that much louder for it.
Amani is the bomb man, I love her so so much!
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This world is just so unique, with its Djinni's, Demdji's, mythical creatures, guns and superpowers. Jan 22, Sh3lly grumpybookgrrrl marked it as to-read Shelves: Rebel of the Sands: Man, this is kinda boring so far. I don't want to DNF this, but the pacing is sluggish. View all 3 comments.
I am so sorry Jess I know you were excited about my thoughts but maybe some other day! View all 16 comments. The pink one was fine and it matched the first book! Now I can only get that cover in paperback? Why are so many publishers doing this to me!!!!!?
Traitor to the Throne (Rebel of the Sands, #2) by Alwyn Hamilton
And I like it, works well alongside the first cover. Though I must say the pattern on the outside a bit reminiscent of the Wrath of the Drawn's hardcover. Did that happen at the end of the last book? Nope it definitely didn't. Man what is it with this guy and being so secretive and mysterious all the time lol. Well whatever I have a weakness for villains, who people have long been demonized, getting good character development so I bring on the Sultan! Though I do hope there is no love triangle, because he is Jin's father right? Man that would be hella weird.
I have grown used to, though I still don't like, love triangles between brothers. But I draw the line between father and son. Like come on now, really? Now I just need a cover to squeal over! Awesome characters, awesome storytelling, awesome setting and awesome betrayals. This series is as magical as it is savage.
My goodness, so much has happened in this book there was hardly time to draw breaths in between chapters. This was definitely a whole lot better than the first book in terms of intensity and suspense and has me super excited for the last book in the trilogy! Feb 09, Rebekah rated it it was amazing Shelves: I love this author. I love this book. Because it doesn't have middle book syndrome. Yes it's a horrible disease and sadly it happens all to often More history, more legends, more plot, more story, I love this author.
Traitor to the Throne is a fantastic sequel. It's just as good as the first and it definitely won't disappoint. As Amani is healing in the secret rebel camp, the Sultan's army finally finds them and the war begins. Brave Amani conjures a sand storm in order to get everyone out, but ends up getting caught, and brought to the Sultan. With pieces of steel placed inside of Amani, the Sultan can control everything she does.
Amani once said that we need another spy in the palace, who knew it would be h Traitor to the Throne is a fantastic sequel. Amani once said that we need another spy in the palace, who knew it would be her. First let me talk about the cover. The first cover was so pretty, this one is okay but it does not match the first one at all. I'm a bit disappointed. I instantly fell in love with her in the first book, and that definitely did not change in the sequel.
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Even though she loses her powers her powers are just one of the reasons I think she's awesome , she kind of ends up going back to the Amani we got to know at the beginning of the first book. Before you say it, her character development is constantly growing, she does not go back, don't get that confused. One of the things I forgot to mention in my review of the first book, is how much I love Amani's friendship with Shazad. Shazad is one of my favourite characters as well, and the friendship the two share really reminds me of me and my best friend. The two grow even closer in this book, and I absolutely love reading about the two of them together.
Since Amani is in the castle for most of the book, we don't get to see much of Amani and Jin. But fear not people, there is no love triangle in this book. Amani only has eyes for Jin, and it makes me really love them as a couple. I wish I could have given this one 5 stars. I was very happy that the author decided to throw in more surprises and other things that I thought could have been improved in the first book, but unfortunately that left a very long middle part that I found a bit slow and boring.
There wasn't as much action and adventure in this book, so there were a lot of parts that I had to put the book down and just had no motivation to read it. Overall, this is one of my favourite series and I will definitely be waiting for the final book to come out next year. I highly recommend reading this one if you enjoyed the first book, if you haven't then check out Rebel of Sands first.
Mar 06, Dana rated it did not like it Shelves: Wow, hmmm what to say. This book was somehow simultaneously very boring and also a huge mess. Majority of the plot was contained in a very small space with very few side characters. Then the plot, as is often the issue when you include very powerful heroes in your stories comes across as B. S when they then don't use said powers to basically wipe out all of their enemies in one go.
They never utilize their potential, and while the author threw in some lame excuses for some of them, there were sti Wow, hmmm what to say. They never utilize their potential, and while the author threw in some lame excuses for some of them, there were still a lot of wtf moments in this book. In the book the Genie people can make something true by saying it. Of course this risks everything going horribly wrong, but the truth would still be that she would not be hurt. Like what did she have to lose by saying that? I mean wouldn't he have heard his many rescuers chanting these words to free him?
PLUS even if she freed him, since she was the one who summoned him,she would just be forced to summon him again since she was literally being controlled by the Sultan. ALSO the whole plot about view spoiler [ one Genie betraying his entire race to save one of his ten thousand little mortal babies, yeah no. From what we have been told of the Genie dudes so far this seems way out of character. You think you are giving a big middle finger to all your fellow immortals that have rubbed you the wrong way but you are just screwing yourself over!
I agree that she was stupid to write him off so quickly, I mean who dies from a bullet to the leg? But if he really loved her he would not have condemned her to stay with him and risk being killed or captured.
She should of checked on him, yes, but his whole behavior in this book was soooo annoying. Shira does nothing but make Amani's life a living hell every chance she gets. She would kill her just to get ahead, as she has tried to in the past. Sounds good, very heroic, okay I can get behind that. Seriously this master spy has bright golden eyes which he cannot change, but he someone manages to fool everyone into believing he is whoever he is impersonating.
AND wouldn't he have shapeshifted back to his original form once he was killed anyways, hence making the entire scheme pointless. I know that my own long plodding ranty review will be met with some hate, as is expected with a book that will probably be well received by most.
It just didn't really work for me, and seeing as how I had so many issues with it, I probably won't feel the need or want to debate my ranty fuming, just fyi. Buy, Borrow or Bin Verdict: S- Don't even get me started on Jin. Check out more of my reviews here Note: I received this book in exchange for a very honest review. This was so surprising as this book got off to a really bad start but then I'm not sure what happened and it just got so good. Alwyn Hamilton really liked to mess with my mind and then make me wait for the next book. This book started off horrible, to be honest.
I read a very detailed summary online but I was still very confused in the first pages. I sat on my bed for almost four hours just reading only getting up occasionally for a minute. I could not let go at all. I have to admit when I started to read this book I realised I was not a big fan of the writing style. It was not as good as I remember. Maybe it was because I was so confused at the beginning. I had no idea who most of the characters were and there were so many to keep up with but at the end, it made more sense.
The ending shocked me so much and it was so hard to process everything going on because all these things were thrown in my face and the second I started to process it something else was thrown at my face. A majority of the book was kind of slow and there was barely any action but I didn't mind but the ending was mind blowing and I am still not over it. This book was truly fantastic and to think I was considering dnfing it at the beginning.
Review for Rebel of the Sands Traitor to the Throne is the highly anticipated sequel in the Rebel of the Sands trilogy. I cannot in all honesty say that I enjoyed the sequel less than the first book, even though Traitor to the Throne received a slightly lower rating from me. I have, however, become more critical of the literature I read. Traitor to the Throne was gripping, action-packed, and spun an intriguing plot, which was somewhat overshadowed by 3. Traitor to the Throne was gripping, action-packed, and spun an intriguing plot, which was somewhat overshadowed by a rocky start of info-dumps and issues I had with the characters and world-building.
Her character development is subtle but it is noticeable. Albeit still the same spitfire and emotionally charged little cupcake, Amani has matured since the events of the first book, for example showing more consideration for the fate of others. Though I can see why some do not like her as a heroine, I've bonded with her from the first page of Rebel of the Sands and this instalment has further increased my fondness for this strong-willed, quick-witted, impulsive character.
The only aspect of her characterization I found lacking was how her doubt in her cause, namely the Rebellion, was portrayed. I would have expected more introspection, more back and forth, more uncertainty in her behaviour, but she chucked the seeds of doubt aside as quickly as they arose. Overall, she's still one of the pillars of this series, and I hope to see her thrive in the next instalment! Imin, the shape-shifter, gives the book the diversity it needs with regard to gender and sexuality. Easily switching between male and female forms, Imin does not have a default gender per se.
For me, these two really have chemistry, even though I didn't feel it quite as much in the sequel. But I loved the crackling tension between those two stubborn children. Hamilton doesn't just hand that HEA over on a silver platter, that's for sure. The clock is ticking. And the fate of the entire world hangs in the balance.
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AJ Culpepper is a fantasy writer, world-builder, and the creator of the World of Kore. She is the author of ForeverGreen novels and the Tome Series. An environmental, conservation, animal- and human- rights activist, she lives in Michigan with her husband, five cats, dog, fish, and computer.
She's a proud fantasy enthusiast, avid RPGer, uber otaku geek, and rabid futbol fan. Feel free to follow her AJ Culpepper is a fantasy writer, world-builder, and the creator of the World of Kore. She's the author of: