Thank you Hachette Book Group Canada for the copy in exchange for a review. And while these exaggerated traits do seem to keep the story from reaching deeper waters at times, overall I have enjoyed spending time with these four boys and I’m looking forward to reuniting with them in the next book. All four main characters actually have exaggerated traits: Aiden is a big flirt, Harvard responsible to a fault, Nicholas innocent and Seiji super serious. The characters have just enough of a cartoonish vibe to them to belong in a comic. If this didn’t already have its comic adaptation, I would have probably suggested that, just because the way the author describes scenes at times reminds me of comic book panels. There is more involved, but basically this is a story about teammates realizing they are stronger when they are working together and slowly breaking down the walls between them. Book Synopsis The boys of Kings Row head to France with exes, rivalries. Seiji and Nicholas are also roommates but not friends, and yet they might need to become cordial with one another if they want to progress, Nicholas in the fencing department and Seiji socially. About the Book Based on the Fence comics created by C.S. Harvard started dating, which makes Aiden jealous and lonely and ready to suggest something to Harvard that might change their long term friendship together. There are three different story arcs that are brought together at some point or another but mainly different characters are dealing with their own various issues. I myself have not had the chance to read the comics, a situation I have to remedy quite soon, so I cannot tell you how it compares with the comics, but it is publicized as an ‘‘original novel’’ so I’m assuming the content is fairly new as well. This story in novel format is in the same world as Fence, with chapters featuring Seiji, Nicholas, Harvard and Aiden. Pacat, the author of one of my all-time favourite series, Captive Prince. You’ve probably heard of the comic series Fence by C.S.

Fence novel sarah rees brennan