Review of Jordan's Arrow by Allen Steadham
Jordan has indeed grown up since the beginning of Jordan's World. She is far from the misplaced teenager and has instead become wife, mother, and chieftess. But her problems are far from over. She's dealing with the potential side-effects of the supernatural abilities that were bestowed upon her, a war with an enemy race of aliens, and all the trials that come with watching one's children grow up and make their own decisions.
The obvious care that the author put into worldbuilding, from the description of the different people groups and their customers, to their languages, makes this an excellent science fiction book. But there is also a hint of fantasy on this archaic world and, of course, a strong strand of Christian speculative as Jordan tries to figure out what God's will is for her in every situation.
I received a copy of this book from the author, and the thoughts and opinions are my own.
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