I would have preferred if it was just Alizeh’s POV because I just couldn’t stand Kamran. He would make rash decisions and he was pompous. Kamran on the other hand I don’t know what his deal is. Jinn’s have abilities that the Clay people don’t which is one of the reasons they were persecuted. Alizeh just wants to keep her head down and work, she doesn’t even care about being the heir to the Jinn kingdom she just wants to survive in a world where her people have been killed for being different. I thought this book started off slow, I think this was due to all the world building and learning about the characters. Kamran is the crown prince and he knows that pretty soon his Grandfather will die and the kingdom will be his, but he doesn’t expect that the servant girl would be the one to uproot his kingdom. The Jinn people have been forced into hiding and Alizeh is lucky to be alive and have found work. But he could never have imagined that the servant girl with the strange eyes, the girl he can’t put out of his mind, would one day soon uproot his kingdom-and the world.Īlizeh is the heir to the long lost Jinn kingdom but as of now she works as a servant barely making it by. The crown prince, Kamran, has heard the prophecies foretelling the death of his king. To all the world, Alizeh is a disposable servant, not the long-lost heir to an ancient Jinn kingdom forced to hide in plain sight. Genres: Fantasy & Magic, Mythology, Romance, Young Adult This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from Publisher in exchange for an honest review.

This woven kingdom paperback