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A review by sohare1981
The Savior's Sister by Jenna Moreci
5.0
So far I've loved all three books written by Jenna Moreci, and watch her videos on youtube a lot. Yes, there are some scenes that appear in both this book and the Saviors Champion, but that's because it's the same story, just told from a different perspective. Rather than rehashing the Savior's Champion the Savior's Sister is told from inside the fortress and gives details about the Saviors Tournament from the Savior's point of view.
Lelia is basically a prisoner within her own home. Her father plans to have her killed, and she must fight with all she can to protect her life and her realm. What she doesn't expect is to fall in love with one of the Tournament's competitors Tobias, the Artist. She kills anyone who is standing in her way of becoming the ruler of her realm and working with her father aiding his plans. Things turn darker when she learns some of her closest confidantes have turned against her but it doesn't stop her from fighting to protect her life, and Tobias's.
I would recommend reading The Savior's Champion before you read this story, as it goes into more detail about the competition the men are in, told from Tobias's point of view. Though I'm not sure if you really need to read it to understand what is happening in this story. The two do work side-by-side. So if you want to know what happens in many of the challenges and events that are just brushed over in this book I'd pick up The Savior's Champion and read that.
Lelia is basically a prisoner within her own home. Her father plans to have her killed, and she must fight with all she can to protect her life and her realm. What she doesn't expect is to fall in love with one of the Tournament's competitors Tobias, the Artist. She kills anyone who is standing in her way of becoming the ruler of her realm and working with her father aiding his plans. Things turn darker when she learns some of her closest confidantes have turned against her but it doesn't stop her from fighting to protect her life, and Tobias's.
I would recommend reading The Savior's Champion before you read this story, as it goes into more detail about the competition the men are in, told from Tobias's point of view. Though I'm not sure if you really need to read it to understand what is happening in this story. The two do work side-by-side. So if you want to know what happens in many of the challenges and events that are just brushed over in this book I'd pick up The Savior's Champion and read that.