![]() Even by focusing on ~10 characters, Natalie shows us so many different kinds of relationships. In most books or shows or movies, there are usually fewer female characters so you get fewer options at once, usually best friends or rivals and a very small amount of f/f romance. What I really like about having a book that is 97% populated with female characters is that you get to see a wide variety of relationships among these girls. There are 53 girls on board, but the story focuses on the main officers/specialized crew members, which is good because otherwise it would be overwhelming. I absolutely fell in love with the girls of the Mors Navis. ![]() Until Oran, the rogue Bullet, comes along and throws a wrench into Caledonia's plans with some very surprising information. Seafire does a good job of introducing the world, allowing readers to familiarize themselves with the characters and their main goals: surviving and generally making a nuisance of themselves to Aric's navy by attacking supply ships. ![]() This is one of those books where I don't think the summary does it justice because the the overall goal is to take down Aric Athair and avenge Caledonia and all the other girls' families, but that's not actually what happens in THIS installment of the series. Seafire is fantastic, you guys, and I am currently dying waiting for book 2. ![]()
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