


While we were introduced to the world in the first book, we are definitely past learning how this world works, and we’re thrown right into things. On their quest to prove their innocence, they go deeper into this world.

I can’t wait to see what other adventures they have. They all have their strengths, and I think they work pretty well together. Aru and Mini could use someone with her strength and sense of direction, and I like how all three girls balance each other out. She’s rough around the edges, but I really liked that about her. Mini and Aru team up with Brynne, who was a pretty cool character. There’s two more books planned in this series, so it’s possible we’ll see the other sisters.īack to this book, though.

We also see another Pandava sister in this book, and it makes me wonder if we’ll see the other ones. It didn’t disappoint!Īru’s story continues in this book, and she’s definitely in for more adventures with Mini. I really liked Aru Shah And The Song Of Death! I really liked the first one, and I was pretty excited about this one. Together they’ll battle demons, travel through a glittering and dangerous serpent realm, and discover that their enemy isn’t at all who they expected. For good.īut, for better or worse, she won’t be going it alone.Īlong with her soul-sister, Mini, Aru will team up with Brynne, an ultra-strong girl who knows more than she lets on, and Aiden, the boy who lives across the street and is also hiding plenty of secrets. If she doesn’t find the arrow by the next full moon, she’ll be kicked out of the Otherworld. If that weren’t bad enough, somehow Aru gets framed as the thief. Instead, they’re turning people into heartless fighting-machine zombies. The god of love’s bow and arrow have gone missing, and the thief isn’t playing Cupid. Where I Got It: I borrowed the hardcover from the libraryĪru is only just getting the hang of this whole Pandava thing when the Otherworld goes into full panic mode. Published April 2019 by Rick Riordan Presents|381 pages Book: Aru Shah And The Song Of Death by Roshani Chokshi
