first of all, hazan did not hazan like hazan hazaned in book 1 so it wasn’t that fun cause in book 1 he was really giving kenji and look i do know i shouldn’t be comparing the two series this is an entirely new series but we need a comedic side relief okay and i did not find that in this book Now, if you like your romances well-developed, well-seasoned, with a good dash of character development, mutual emotional growth and maybe a little bit of slow-burn and tenderness, this book… IS ABSOLUTELY NOT FOR YOU as the only thing it “served” was luke-warm insta-love with a whiff of love-triangle. They see each other ONCE and already can’t stop thinking about each other. They see each other TWICE, and already they’re madly in love and obsessed. You don’t understand, I was laughing so hard, the Nokia phone I was writing my 1D fanfiction on nearly fell out of my hand. First of all, I want to admit that my expectations were high. I am a little disappointed. The story is more focused on politics than romance. I would love it when there was more romance but the politics were still ok. In this enthralling story, we follow Alizeh, a seemingly ordinary servant girl with a remarkable secret. Unbeknownst to everyone, she is the long-lost heir to an ancient Jinn kingdom, and she is forced to keep her true identity hidden in plain sight.

Okay, when I first saw that it's a story about Jinn, Iblis, and dark magic, I was eagerly waiting to read the book and see how it would be arranged with these intriguing topics. But sadly, this whole book didn't focus too much on that. Even though the book has been standardized, it uses weighty sentences to make the world of the story believable. Still, it seemed to me that the author was focusing more on her writing than on improving the story or characters. I don't know what happened to this great writer. Is it possible that someone else is writing her book? Ehh.. I know it sounds very ridiculous. Never mind. the characters. where does one even start here… first off, i skipped all of kam Dear Academy, friends, and fellow readers. It is with great pleasure that I accept this award. As you surely understand, it took immense self-composure and strength to act in Managing Not to Throw This Book Repeatedly Against a Wall, but I hope you can see that your votes and confidence in me are much appreciated. Overall very little happens in this story. The Heroine and Prince are pretty passive and instead of doing things spend lots of time being mundane while telling the reader about the world, the characters and, the problems.There is romance in this book with an instant love trope. The steam level is 1/5 but I hope it’s more in the next book because this reader needs all the spice. Also, what I would call a POSSIBLE love-triangle???? huh no. As a very small thing, there are a couple scenes where he analyzes his attraction to Alizeh, how she is different from all the other girls, and requires education - something basically forbidden to the lower class, which makes him rule out girls from that class - that are less savory. It's not that the author took a very traditional Western fairy tale and let it play out in a Persian-inspired setting. Our fairy tales are long overdue a more diverse, intersectional overhaul. Any kind of retelling set in a different society is welcome, but CAN WE PLEASE, PLEASE, then at least make those retellings worth TELLING? If we have to bear yet another YA Cinderella retelling, can people at least bring something new to the table? Is this such an impossible ask? Alizeh is a captivating and complex character in the “This Woven Kingdom” series. She begins her life as a disposable servant before discovering her true identity as the long-lost heir to an ancient Jinn kingdom. Alizeh’s journey is one of self-discovery as she grapples with the weight of her heritage and the responsibilities that come with it. She is strong-willed, resourceful, and determined to protect her kingdom and the people she cares about. Every time I read a word I giggled like a stupid crazy girl. This book gave me everything and I need to read the next book 😭.

Similar to my experience with TWK, Alizeh’s chapters in this book were more interesting than Kamran’s—partly because of her interactions with this new setting and partly because of her banter with Cyrus (the king of Tulan). Compared with its prequel, the dialogue between all characters in These Infinite Threads is more engaging. In the series, Kamran, the crown prince of Ardunia, is an intriguing character. He is initially drawn to Alizeh because of her enigmatic presence and one-of-a-kind qualities. Kamran is depicted as intelligent, compassionate, and motivated by a sense of duty to his kingdom and family. He struggles with his role as a future ruler, always striving to uphold his father’s legacy while navigating the complexities of the kingdom’s politics.

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So disappointing. This book has everything I love about YA fantasy, but not a bit of it worked. I’m so frustrated with at this point that I feel like banging my head (as compared to my phone) against a wall. This could have been so good, but it just wasn't. is a good character but when we have Cyrus who would look at him? No, I like him but in my opinion, he should not be the end game. He's unimpressed. He has no chemistry with Alizeh. He could be her best friend. He is an interesting character but not as much as Cyrus. Clashing empires, forbidden romance, and a long-forgotten queen destined to save her people—bestselling author Tahereh Mafi’s first in an epic, romantic trilogy inspired by Persian mythology.

clears throat* Ms Mafi, this review is personal. You hear? personal. Because who told you to write such a literary masterpiece...and then not immediately give me the next book? My jaw is on the floor right now, I don't even know where to start. I am filled with disappointment. Seriously. Absolutely filled to the brim with it. I had previously put this as a 3 star read... but the more I think about it, the more I think it deserves a 2 star. I know this book just got released at the time of me writing this review, so I'm actually going to put a lot of care into this review and state my case as to why I believe it deserves my terrible rating.just read the first chapter on fierce reads..yall im dying. kamran is literally on the verge of death and he is thirsting after alizeh This has the exact same vibe as letting everyone in House of Gucci speak English… but with an Italian accent because they are Italian, yk? It’s got to be authentic! Same as you can’t let those characters speak either Italian or English without any kind of ridiculous accents, the author couldn’t write about a fantasy world without using over-the-top language that, if read out loud to a 17th-century landlord, would scare the shit out of him. God bless thee, good Sir. The villain(s) were well written. There were a few villains in my eyes because I wanted to murder so many cruel characters. However, the main two were mysterious, pretty scary, and I wanted more interactions between them and Alizeh. With three books in the series, “This Woven Kingdom,”“These Infinite Threads,” and the upcoming third book, “All This Twisted Glory,” Mafi weaves a spellbinding narrative that keeps readers enthralled from beginning to end. Sl. No.