Citadel

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At the centre is a young woman Sandrine and as the book begins we see her becoming aware of what is happening around here and beginning to plan her group.

That said, the climax, which required a supernatural occurrence, was very disappointing and rather anticlimactic.We were not well matched to each other, and after I turned the last page, we parted amicably without so much as exchanging numbers. In fact, she's more than adept at writing two parallel tales with hundreds of years between the two. So I was very excited to get Kate Mosse’s new book, ‘Citadel’, which is a lovely, big, thick thwack of a book.

Ana, a young Spanish woman, lives in a small town on the north-west coast of Tenerife which lies in the shadow of a mighty volcano. It’s not until the very end that he experiences any sort of conflict, and as such, his story is quite boring. Like a few others, he disagrees and has accepted the task of taking the Codex to another land and hiding it safely away for a better time.Arininus is desperately trying to find a hiding place for the forbidden 'Codex', which is said to have the power to raise a 'sleeping army of ghosts'. I've read through non-fiction books, France, is not open and free with all their paperwork on those who were involved in the Resistance, nor in French citizens who were involved with the Nazi's.

Apparently Kate Mosse always includes a supernatural twist to her novels and this is why she had to force this storyline in for the trilogy to make sense.According to Alais’s father, the book harbors the secrets of the true Grail, the ring and is inscribed with a labyrinth. After the protagonist is tortured, there is repeated reference to how she'll never have children as a result. The country has been torn apart over matters of religion, citizenship and sovereignty, but a royal wedding may mean peace at last.