“Hell and bloody d**nnation!” the enchantress yelled, and kicked the stool so hard that it hit the door and brought down the rat skin. “I’m listening.”Ĭiri, growing even redder, brought her head closer to the enchantress’s chestnut hair. “Could you do something so I don’t have to…” Ciri blushed. “Hmm…” The little witcher-girl was clearly troubled. “If you know magic and spells… If you can case them… Can you turn me into a boy?” To supplement potential gaps, I recommend reading the content guides of our reviews of The Last Wish, The Sword of Destiny, The Witcher, The Witcher 2, and The Witcher 3for additional insight concerning the mature nature of this franchise. In this space, I will adhere to The Blood of Elves. This is literature for adults. As each book in the series is over 400 pages, an exhaustive content guide detailing what Christians might find offensive would be a novel to itself. Readers sensitive to mature content should approach the literary Witcher series with caution equitable to the video games. As I mentioned in my review of The Sword of Destiny, Andrzej Sapkowski backtracks in the Witcher timeline, writing “The Last Wish” to establish the origins of key relationships between Geralt of Rivia and Yennefer of Vengerberg, and the connection that Geralt has with the Child of Surprise, Ciri, beginning with “A Question of Price.” Going forward, all relevant characters to the saga will remain omnipresent. Because this review assumes reader familiarity with previous entries, there may be spoilers for the preceding texts.Īfter reviewing two short story collections, finally, I am pleased to begin the novels. Genre: Fantasy The following is the third in a series of eight reviews of the Witcher books.
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