Blurb: Book three of the Dryad Quartet. Her name was Rhiannon, and she was Earth.
She was graceful, intelligent, and undoubtedly a workaholic. She could put a
crack in the Earth’s surface a mile wide and grow the loveliest flower ever to
have existed right beside it, a contradiction she held with both reverence and
pride. For she herself was something of a contradiction: a girl, seemingly free,
but silently trapped within her own heart and mind, never to be released. Or so
she thought. She never wasted much time on impractical dreams or wishes she
figured could never come true. But all her life one person has been there, a
constant reminder of the true girl living behind her mask of cool indifference
and solitude. But the tides of her fate were changing, and her helplessness
building as a master plan was in the works that would only bind her wrists
further, and destroy everything she never even thought she could have. Throw in
a dash of murder, vicious accusations, and plenty of family drama, and it could
very well be a recipe for freedom, or for death.
This book stars off with
Rhiannon's birth, which was very different from the first two books in the
series. It was fascinating to watch Rhiannon grow up and see what turned her
into the woman she became. Sometimes I felt sorry for her and sometimes she
frustrated me, but all in all she is a very real character and you can't help
but hope she can find a way to lower the walls around her heart. This is my
favorite book of the series so far.
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