Book Discussion: Moxie's Decision (Princess Moxie Book 2)

Moxie's Decision (Princess Moxie Book 2)
(2) $2.99 kindleeBook,
Moxie's Decision (Princess Moxie Book 2)by Hank QuensePublish: Oct 15, 2015Series: MoxieFantasy
      • Hank Quense Hank Quense 1 year ago
        Follow
        Author
      • Moxie's Decision has a picked up quite a few good reviews. Here's a typical one:
        Moxie’s Decision by Hank Quense introduces readers to a world of Camelot worthy of a Monty Python parody. Moxie is a frustrated princess who has a head for business and big plans for her father’s cash-strapped kingdom. There’s only one problem with her plan, though. Her father, King Smedley, refuses to acknowledge her as his heir and her hateful Uncle Orrin has plans to eliminate Moxie in order to have his young son become ruler of Usca with him calling the shots as regent. This would be paralyzing for most young princesses of her ilk but Moxie isn’t like most princesses. She’s got brains, determination – and most important of all, moxie. She puts her plans into action by enlisting the help of three of Lancelot’s knights, Percivale, Bors and Gareth. She talks them into taking her to the Heroes Guild with plans to have them endorse her so that she can be trained in the art of fighting – a most important endeavor if Moxie plans on holding her own – and staying alive.

        Somewhat reminiscent of the computer-animated fantasy-comedy film, Shrek, the book is rife with modern-day references, a relaxed demeanor and dialogue that are a far-cry to the formal English spoken in Camelot’s court. At times very funny and somewhat poignant as it chronicles one young woman’s struggle to break out of the stereotypical cliché that is her birthright, Moxie’s Decision is an entertaining read that is in a universe all its own – forget about a parallel universe! If there’s anything negative to say about the book, it would be that it straddles the genre fence which may make finding a targeted readership somewhat difficult. On the one hand, the cover art is somewhat juvenile, suggesting that the book is targeted to younger readers, yet the various parodies and modern-day references suggest that it’s a book for an older audience who would be able to appreciate the author’s intended humor. Regardless of the intended audience, this is one book hat is sure to please!
      • report
      • like
      • reply

Error:

Warning:

To Boost your book promotion
Feature Your Book
on AllAuthor