![]() ![]() What’s more, there are two sisters, although the dynamic is a little different. And my own love of poetry is everywhere in both books. Readers of both will recognize one character in particular. Gail Carson Levine Harper Collins, Juvenile Nonfiction - 176 pages 46 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified In. I had fun building connections between the two books, even though they’re separated by centuries. What popped up to fix that was part of the bible story of Moses. ![]() However, I ran into trouble planning my plot, because, in my opinion, the fairy tale “Rapunzel” goes limp after the prince plummets from the tower. Then I added a few new enchanted elements, which I won’t mention. I couldn’t use it all, because the monsters are stuck on the other side of the Eskern mountain range, but fairies don’t recognize borders, and neither do magical objects. And there’s already magic in the world of Two Princesses. Of course I turned to fairy tales, and “Rapunzel” popped up. ![]() ![]() Who were they? And how and why had their former home fallen into ruins? I wanted to try my hand at setting up conditions for the earlier book, which begins with a “rag tag band” entering Bamarre. Yes, Fairest takes place a few years before Ella Enchanted, but the two stories aren’t connected. Lost Kingdom is the prequel to The Two Princesses of Bamarre, my first real prequel. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |