That sense of epicness, however, is carefully grounded by her deeply flawed, morally conflicted, and endlessly fascinating characters as individuals, they are each interesting, but it's the developing dynamic among the group that is truly compelling.Fans of Bardugo's Six of Crows or Chokshi's The Star-Touched Queen will be thrilled with the book's impressive world building, stellar cast, and intricate story." - The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review "Faizal matches a sweeping, ancient Arabian setting of shifting sand dunes, crumbling ruins, and fickle magic with an engrossing tale of political intrigue and human and divine warring powers. Layering high-stakes action with moods ranging from casual humor to raw anguish, Faizal bends fantasy tropes to her will to tell a fresh and gripping story about love, honor, and self-discovery that will leave readers scrambling for more." - Booklist, starred review "Drawing inspiration from ancient Arabia, We Hunt the Flame gives exquisitely detailed insight into a cultural experience this debut, about identity and unlikely allies, features subtly nuanced and deeply reflective characters.
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