He does try to get around them, and if it weren’t for Tris and Keth, his career and the reputation of his clan would have dropped like a stone. He carries his own prejudices with him however, he’s intelligent enough to know when his city’s policies are wrong. Yeah, it’s still an idealistic viewpoint, but how wonderful if that were how it worked!ĭema gets his own street education when he discovers that all that studying to become a credentialed mage isn’t worth squat in the eyes of his coworkers and superiors. So everyone knows where to point the blame. Tris certainly has a different take on government, decrying the “democracy” of Tharios in favor of one person being in charge. And she gets her own revenge at the end…ROFLMAO…wait’ll you read that! Their sense of equality is definitely skewed. With torturing the prathmuni from the start. I don’t like these people with their obsession with cleansing and the untouchable. I’m hoping that the next, The Will of the Empress, finds the friends back together. This is the conclusion for this second quartet of stories in the Emelan Universe. The focus in Shatterglass is on Tris and Keth Warder. Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Alanna: The First Adventure, In the Hand of the Goddess, Woman Who Rides Like a Man, Lioness Rampant, Wild Magic, Trickster's Choice, Trickster's Queen, Wolf-Speaker, Emperor Mage, Realms of the Gods, First Test, Page, Squire, Lady Knight, Terrier, Bloodhound, Mastiff, Daja's Book, Sandry's Book, Tris's Book, Briar's Book, Magic Steps, Street Magic, Cold Fire, The Will of the Empress, Melting Stones, Battle Magic, Tempests and Slaughterįourth in The Circle Opens fantasy series for middle-grade readers (and eighth in the overall Emelan Universe) revolving around a circle of four friends.

It is part of the, series and is a fantasy in Hardcover edition on Maand has 304 pages.

This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review.

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