Specify Books Toward The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1)
| Edition Language: | English |
B. Muze
Kindle Edition | Pages: 404 pages Rating: 4.3 | 37 Users | 21 Reviews
Particularize Out Of Books The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1)
| Title | : | The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1) |
| Author | : | B. Muze |
| Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 404 pages |
| Published | : | December 30th 2017 by Wittily Writ Publishing |
| Categories | : | Free Books. Download Books |
Narrative To Books The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1)
Her master calls her shaman. Her people call her witch. Gods, spirits, and demons won't stop calling. In this first book of B. Muze's epic primitive fantasy, Yaku Shaman believes he has at last found his apprentice—a girl who talks with ghosts, spirits and gods with equal ease. Unfortunately, his people refuse to accept her. The shaman forces Jovai to sacrifice every hope of a normal life, until the people, unaware of the dangers threatening them, revolt.Rating Out Of Books The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1)
Ratings: 4.3 From 37 Users | 21 ReviewsEvaluate Out Of Books The Shaman's Apprentice (Jovai Book 1)
I just finished The Shamans Apprentice (Jovai Book 1) by B. Muze. Good book. I was impressed not only with the authors narrative skills, but combined with a vivid imagination, a profound wisdom of love, hate, and human nature, fantasy and romance/friendship/enemies and you have a truly unforgettable book that surpassed my expectations. While I found this to be erratic in terms of pacing and overall tightness of prose, I never felt myself wandering away from the story, but was invested all theFun and entertaining!
This book was entered in The Wishing Shelf Book Awards. This is what our readers thought:Title: The Shaman's ApprenticeAuthor: B. MuzeStar Rating: 5 StarsNumber of Readers: 21StatsEditing: 9/10Writing Style: 10/10Content: 9/10Cover: 9/10Of the 21 readers:20 would read another book by this author.17 thought the cover was good or excellent.21 felt it was easy to follow.21 would recommend this story to another reader to try.10 felt the authors strongest skill was plotting a story.11 felt the author
Reviewed by Keshia Mcclantoc for Reader Views (5/27)The Shamans Apprentice, by B Muze, tells the story of young Jovai, a girl who encounters her fair share of hardships, spirits, and war. This novel takes place in a seemingly primitive world where people still live nomadic lifestyles and go to war with each other just for something to do. In this same world, people also rely on and listen to spirits, living on only because of the gifts the spirits grant them. The shaman communicates with these
Fantastic!I left a review on the outstanding story on the Kindle version for this book, but I wanted to add that I bought the print book to read and reread. It cost more than I like to spend on paperbacks but I was happy with the purchase. Its beautiful. High quality, durable (for a paperback), and nice size. It uses an easy to read but kind of different font that I really liked. I might have asked for bigger margins but, as it was, the book was over 400 pages, so the narrow margins were
This book reminded me a lot of the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness. They both have a protagonist who is an outcast (though for different reasons) and they are both a telling of how the person grows and becomes 'a person'. In this tale perhaps a bit more literally than in the other but in both cases it's an extraordinary tale.Overall I really like stories like this that deal with real and relatable issues. One of these was how Polisa's youngest won't be accepted because she is a girl and that is
A beautifully crafted story of a female child who is apprenticed to her tribe's shaman (even though no shaman was ever female). Her village was not accepting of a female being trained as a shaman - they felt the most females could be were healers. This apprenticeship marks the beginning of a magical and spiritual journey as well as many trials and tributions for Jovai as the story follows her life. I found the book absolutely fascinating. Jovai communicates with the spirits and with the dead
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