
I liked getting to see how Tea got to wherever it was that she was telling the story.

So Tea is telling her own story to this mysterious Bard that’s from another land (kingdom?) I liked the back and forth at first. At first, we didn’t know who was narrating in the present day, I thought it was the main character, Tea, but didn’t get confirmation for too many pages. In between each chapter we got to see a bit into the present day. From the very first pages of The Bone Witch, I could tell it was meant to have a dark or spooky tone to it. I closed this book after finishing still just as confused as I was for most of the story. This book, I honestly don’t even know that it got to the point that was trying to be made by the last page. It really doesn’t matter what they’re about, as long as it’s interesting and makes sense (mostly) and there is a point to the story. This book is going to be hard for me to review. Lyrical and action packed, this new fantasy series by acclaimed author Rin Chupeco will leave you breathless. Because war is brewing in the eight kingdoms, war that will threaten the sovereignty of her homeland…and threaten the very survival of those she loves. And Tea must be strong-stronger than even she believes possible. There, Tea puts all of her energy into becoming an asha, learning to control her elemental magic and those beasts who will submit by no other force. Great power comes at a price, forcing Tea to leave her homeland to train under the guidance of an older, wiser bone witch. For theirs is a powerful, elemental magic that can reach beyond the boundaries of the living-and of the human. Her gift for necromancy makes her a bone witch, who are feared and ostracized in the kingdom. Tea is different from the other witches in her family.
