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Return to New York Times best-selling author Anne Bishop’s world of the Others - where supernatural entities and humans struggle to co-exist, and one woman has begun to change all the rules.… After winning the trust of the terra indigene residing in the Lakeside Courtyard, Meg Corbyn has had trouble figuring out what it means to live among them. As a human, Meg should be barely tolerated prey, but her abilities as a cassandra sangue make her something more. The appearance of two addictive drugs has sparked violence between the humans and the Others, resulting in the murder of both species in nearby cities. So when Meg has a dream about blood and black feathers in the snow, Simon Wolfgard - Lakeside’s shape-shifting leader - wonders if their blood prophet dreamed of a past attack or a future threat. As the urge to speak prophecies strikes Meg more frequently, trouble finds its way inside the Courtyard. Now, the Others and the handful of humans residing there must work together to stop the man bent on reclaiming their blood prophet - and stop the danger that threatens to destroy them all.
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I like the idea of a world where humans are not in charge or at the top of the food chain—a world where humans have to think twice before hurting nature and abusing Earth's resources.
"Murder of Crows" by Anne Bishop explores the concept of "benevolent ownership," which can be translated into conservatorship, human trafficking, and slavery. Using an urban fantasy setting, the author invites readers to explore some of the ugliest sides of human greed and manipulation.
What does it mean to be human? This novel presents us with some answers, some positive, others not so much, but truthful nonetheless.
Within the pages of this book, the reader will find a thriller and sometimes a comedy, but it will be very hard to stop reading.