Being part of a high family mean that your future is secured throughout but that was not the case with Savid DelaCrotia. He was third born son of Monstshire’s High Family which means that wealth and respect would have been granted to him. With this poor guy that is not the case at all because his father has kicked him out of the house and he has to forge a legacy of his own.
He has been able to get a horse, a few weapons and some clothes which might help him on his first quest. The princess of the country is his old friend and it seems that she needs some serious help from him. The princess has lost her shadow and she needs Savid to find it for her. This is one way in which this young lad will be able to gain honour which has not been transferred to him by his father.
If he finds out the one who has stolen the shadow of the princess then he will be able to unveil a big conspiracy. John Conroe has written the story of extreme struggle but there is not a lot of bloodsheds as the shadows are being killed here. Demon Driven showed the audience the true way in which a story could be written and Blood Cull added spice to it.
After those two masterpieces, it was a big challenge for the narrator, James Patrick Cronin, to keep this one equal to those two in status. The narrator does not stop at any place and that is the first benefit of listening to this book because it is non-stop action.
