![]() The violence is about the same as Carve the Mark, including torture (carving out eyeballs, but off-scene), hand-to-hand combat, and stabbing. There is a lot of kissing, between a man and a woman, and also between two women that eventually get married. The language is also much stronger, including "s-t", "damn", "f-king", "a-hole" "wh-" There is also a short conversation with a mention of contraception and sex. While Carve the Mark was just barely okay for young teens, The Fates Divide has a lot of innuendo and the make out scenes include undressing which was very uncomfortable for me. It challenges a person's ethics and loyalty, and gave me a lot to think about after the last page.Īs beautiful as this work was, I did have some issues with the amount of sexy stuff in the book. ![]() ![]() Richly described, and poignant, The Fates Divide dives into deeper issues than Carve the Mark, exploring the Fates and a person's history as well as a galaxy's government. At first I was skeptical when I purchased a sequel before reading it first, but it proved to be even better than Carve the Mark, the first book which absolutely took my breath away. ![]() The Fates Divide definitely was worth buying. ![]()
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