I have long been wanting her to put a bit more historical research into her magical tales though she’s known for the magical and alluring romance angles featuring historical figures. The Secret Language of Stones has history tilt of World War 1 France, which I was enamored to learn. It’s predecessor, The Witch of Painted Sorrows, began the series, but they can be read stand alone without issue however, if you did have a few questions after the first book, this one gives you some answers. The last several books have been increasingly better, and The Secret Language of Stones, the second book in The Daughters of La Lune series, is one of the best yet. I know when I open the page, I’m going to be dazzled by her descriptive, harmonious prose. Rose always pens the most beautiful books. However, I tend to love all her cover art, and her writing inside-just as artistic. But first, isn’t this a gorgeous cover? It’s even more lovely in the actual hardback version.
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