![]() And the logic behind these disgusting rape farms? Building an army for the kind (because we all know that toddlers make vivious and ustoppable soldiers). Until they either die at childbirth or can no longer bear children. ![]() We know that king Hector is a cruel ruler, a tyrant even, who (for reasons still unknown to me) kidnaps all the girls in the kingdom and keeps them in the so-called breeding houses, where as soon as they get their first period, they're raped, forced to give birth, and then raped all over again. We learn nothing other than that about the history, the culture or the geography of these lands. And, essentially, the setting is described as "in the jungle". All we really learn about the world in Defy is that there are two kingdoms - Antion and Blevon - that used to be at peace, but are now at war. Larson, as much as it pains me to say that, failed miserably in this department. Geography, history, cultural aspects of the world - these are the key points that fantasy writers focus on when introducing readers to the world they've created. ![]() When it comes to fantasy books, the worldbuilding is very important and has to be done right. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |