Reviews for Jango (Noble Warriors Series #2)

The average rating for Jango (Noble Warriors Series #2) based on 2 reviews is 3 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2018-03-26 00:00:00 Denver Love "You must leave tonight, while the community sleeps. You must travel fast. We have very little time." I have to be honest with two words: Guilty Pleasure. This sequel is much more action-packed and adventurous. But then there's so many things wrong with this sequel. I could even write a short book about this and laugh about it. Yep. This book had me laughing the whole way because it's so ridiculously fun to read, but entirely engrossing not to put it down. And I'll tell you why. We got the Orlan Warlord Jahan who constantly lets out his irritational temper towards his men every single time until he gets what he wants. I began to think he'll fit the perfect example of a childish, reckless villain. We have Echo Kittle who was able to get easily acquainted with him within 5 minutes, forgetting that she has been kidnapped by Jahan's men in the first place. On the other hand, Seeker has completely gone lovesick, and feeling a tad innocent when he cries at its weakest moments that I had thought that he was just kidding me, right? Throughout every chapter, all he thinks about is Morning Star and always wondering if she had felt any certain feelings for him as well. It's so predictable enough that they'll end up together that he kept on mentioning her name in his thoughts. We get it. The leader always gets the girl. But the only interesting thing this book has was none other than Sabin Jahan, Jahan's third youngest son. His confession for Echo to choose him to be his bride between him and his older brothers was the most satisfying thing I've ever read in a day. "My lady," he said, bowing respectfully towards her. "I have no empire to give you. I am the least of my brothers. But I've watched you since you came among us, and I think I know you better than they do. I've seen how you're afraid, but brave in facing your fear. You anger quickly, but you're wise in controlling your anger. You love your horse, and your horse loves you, and that tells me that you're a true Orlan, in spirit if not in blood. I know you want none of this marrying. I know you'd run away if you could. But my father has spoken, and must be obeyed. Since you must choose one of us, choose me, and I will do my best to make you happy." I definitely recommend you guys to read the "Seeker" book first. That's actually the title of the previous book that I had read before. There are certain topics here discussed in this book about the control of the will powers and its book setting that you won't be able to familiarize with it when you start Jango instead straightaway. Just so you know, I have the third and final book to The Noble Warriors trilogy. This book left me in quite a surprise. Even though it's the strangest book ever.

Review # 2 was written on 2008-10-13 00:00:00 Lee Keller The Noble Warriors haven't ever gripped me as good books. They're okay ... but not spectacular. I know several people who like them, though, so maybe I'm just missing something.