Having this novella from his point of view was a fantastic choice, in my opinion, because his character had so much growing to do and I enjoyed taking the journey with him.
He’s reeling from the fallout of the first novella and coming to grips with his new identity while still not quite sure what that means for him. Where, in the first novella, Tobias seemed self-assured and comfortable with who he was, Silver is none of that.
He’s all drama and sarcasm and fits of passion and restless monologuing, and I enjoyed every single minute of it. It’s clear, from the very first page, that this is Silver’s novella, and that he is a wholly different character from Tobias, who had so much chill it’s a wonder the forest could even grow in the first place. Where Silver in the Wood focuses on Tobias, Drowned Country is a book about Silver, who is so dreadfully dramatic that just when I thought I couldn’t possibly love him more, I did. Publication Order of The Greenhollow Duology Books. Quotes are taken from an unfinished version and may differ from the final product. As an Amazon Associate I earn money from qualifying purchases. Many thanks to NetGalley and Tor.com for a copy in exchange for an honest, unbiased revie w. Henry Silver does not relish what he’ll find in the grimy seaside town of Rothport, where once the ancient wood extended before it was drowned beneath the sea―a missing girl, a monster on the loose, or, worst of all, Tobias Finch, who loves him. This second volume of the Greenhollow duology once again invites readers to lose themselves in the story of Henry and Tobias, and the magic of a myth they’ve always known.Įven the Wild Man of Greenhollow can’t ignore a summons from his mother, when that mother is the indomitable Adela Silver, practical folklorist. Drowned Country (The Greenhollow Duology, #2) by Emily Teshĭrowned Country is the the stunning sequel to Silver in the Wood, Emily Tesh's lush, folkloric debut.
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