![]() He seems to have adapted to Robin’s previous role as their leader and he does it perfectly. Adam exudes a cocky confidence while still showcasing his responsibility for The Merry Men. ‘You’re stronger than the whole bleeding lot of them. “These men don’t deserve your fear, Isabelle,’ he said, brushing his thumb across her cheekbone. It’s incredibly easy to follow, there’s tons of character development across many characters, and this features a main character who’s the best of both of her parents as she’s stubborn like her mother and strong like her father. This is a story about loyalty, justice, and heart. It ushered in a new perspective of how Robin’s actions have affected the lives of his beloved village years later. She is a main character who isn’t great at everything and I found that refreshing, plus her development throughout the plot was substantial. ![]() ![]() She had to learn quick how the real world worked and she adapted the best she could. I found this take on the subject of Robin Hood a unique perspective on the legend because I haven’t seen a plot that centres around a less than confident female lead like Isabelle. ![]() ![]() I fell in love with the idea that Robin of Locksley and Lady Marien got their happy ever after (well sort of) and as a result got to see the next generation of protectors of Sherwood Forest. I have loved every Robin Hood inspired YA novel that I’ve read and Hood by Jenny Elder Moke is no exception. ![]()
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