An extremely brief review of The Archer's Heart
The Archer's Heart by Astrid Amara
On page 160, "Keshan" and "Jandu" use magical voodoo archery to stop a thunderstorm and burn down a forest at the request of a sickly fire-demon.
On page 162, the fire-demon rewards "Jandu" with a magical quiver of everlasting errors.
On page 164, "Keshan" and "Jandu" celebrate their victory by 69-ing each other.
That, right there, is everything that you need to know about this book.
On page 160, "Keshan" and "Jandu" use magical voodoo archery to stop a thunderstorm and burn down a forest at the request of a sickly fire-demon.
On page 162, the fire-demon rewards "Jandu" with a magical quiver of everlasting errors.
On page 164, "Keshan" and "Jandu" celebrate their victory by 69-ing each other.
That, right there, is everything that you need to know about this book.
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...Magical quiver full of everlasting errors? :)
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Lol! Serious Travesty here!
In any case, the author should at least have mentioned Mahabharat as the source! As is, few people know the story. In fact, most Indians too are woefully ignorant of the finer details!
Re: Lol! Serious Travesty here!