I wasn’t bothered at all by the switching narrators, as I’m used to this, but was more irritated by how hard Realm Breaker was trying to push the agenda that this group of forgettable people was epic. There’s an outlaw assassin named Sorasa, an immortal prince named Dom, an ambitious queen named Erida, a squire named Andry, and a young girl named Corayne, to name just a few of the main players. The novel, in typical fantasy fashion, is told from different and alternating perspectives.

Though I really liked the core ideas of Realm Breaker, the execution of these ideas was very basic and bland. I have virtually sworn off young adult novels, with a few exceptions here and there, but was inspired to pick up this novel after seeing a marketing video touting the ragtag group of companions that strive to save the realm. Realm Breaker was my first time reading a book written by Victoria Aveyard. And only Corayne can stop him.Īlongside an unlikely group of reluctant allies, Corayne finds herself on a desperate journey to complete an impossible task, with untold magic singing in her blood and the fate of the world on her shoulders. With poison in his heart and a stolen sword in his hand, he'll break the realm itself to claim it. Even Corayne an-Amarat can feel it, tucked away in her small town at the edge of the sea.įate knocks on her door, in the form of a mythical immortal and a lethal assassin, who tell Corayne that she is the last of an ancient lineage-with the power to save the world from destruction.īecause a man who would burn kingdoms to the ground is raising an army unlike any seen before, bent on uprooting the foundations of the world. Realm Breaker (Realm Breaker, #1) by Victoria Aveyardīuy on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, The Book DepositoryĪ strange darkness is growing in the Ward.

Victoria aveyard realm breaker