The Boy who Lit up the Sky The Two Moons of Rehnor Book 1 eBook J Naomi Ay
Download As PDF : The Boy who Lit up the Sky The Two Moons of Rehnor Book 1 eBook J Naomi Ay 
Lydia Kalila, the Princess Royal of Mishnah, is forced into marriage with the son of her country's mortal enemy for the sole purpose of producing an heir. Duty comes before personal choice for a princess, especially when her country has been at war for more than a thousand years. Lydia's pregnancy removes her brother and new husband from their respective lines of succession, placing her yet unborn infant at the head of both queues. No one is happy about this, especially Lydia who dies during childbirth from wounds caused by the talon-like toenails of her very strange newborn son.
Grief stricken at the loss of his daughter, the Mishnese King hastily sends Senya, his infant grandson off to a decrepit inner city orphanage with the intent to retrieve him much later when things got sorted out. At the orphanage, Senya is protected by the invalid Sister Meri who instantly falls in love with the little fellow. She's not bothered at all by his strange telekinetic and telepathic powers, flickering pupil-less silver eyes, or wicked clawed toenails. The House Father takes a shine to the lad too, and when Senya is six years old, he is summoned to the Father's chamber. The Father ends up in flames, forcing Meri and Senya out into a snow storm running for their lives.
Thus begins the tale of Senya, a prince created to be king of a planet but tossed aside until his twelfth birthday when Lt. Taner, a Royal Guard detective is sent to retrieve him. It is unclear to all whether Senya is the product of something good or something evil, but in either case, it is very apparent that he is something more than just Lydia Kalila's son.
Note to readers This title contains graphic language, sexual situations, and some violence. It is not intended for children or young teens.
The Boy who Lit up the Sky The Two Moons of Rehnor Book 1 eBook J Naomi Ay
The writing is good in this and the second book, and the story is good, but I just could not get past the rapes in books one and two. In book one the hero crawls into the girls bed and "pushes himself into her" She is 13 and does not know what is going on. That is rape!. In the second book the hero finds her again, heals her of a head in jury and while she is just coming out of anesthesia, barely conscious, jumps into her bed and "pushes into her again" Woman unconscious? This is rape. Then her friends congratulate her for "getting the really handsome doctor. I could not read any more. This is only a small part of what appears to be a good book, but I could not get past it.Also, why do authors need 16 books to tell a story. Tolkien is one of the best, and he only took 3 (maybe 4 depending how you count). When there are too many books, I lose interest.
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The Boy who Lit up the Sky The Two Moons of Rehnor Book 1 eBook J Naomi Ay Reviews
I just read this story for the second time. I really enjoyed the way it is written.
The past and future of two peoples are resting on the shoulders of one person. With so many people, whole planets, depending on him Sanjay must find the strength to endure what his enemies do to him on his home world and on a prison planet in the same star system. He gains his strength from his fated mate who lives across the galaxy on Earth. His ability to travel in a metaphysical way, to change shape, to see the past and the future, and to read minds are powers that are balanced by physical blindness. His royal blood and his powers don't protect him from terrible injuries and neither can those people who love him.
I am looking forward to reading the second book. I am eager to see what fate, and the author, have in store for the characters in this series.
Another book I acquired as a freebie and yet again I have to ask myself whether the author has really had the necessary proofreading and editing done before publishing this work since it feels kind of incomplete and ... rough in its current state. The idea, the thought behind the story is awesome and I adore it BUT I don't think the execution does it any justice.
There's abuse of a misunderstood boy, some mystical mumbo jumbo, and animal transformations,and plenty of fighting for the King's Crown for the whole planet. Two kings to be, who are waiting for their turn to rule, are suddenly passed over, in order to make a union between two territories, and raise their son to power as ruler of the whole planet. That instantly creates animosity towards the infant who is the future heir of everything. It may have seemed like a good idea at the time, but turns out to be a fight to survive for the heir apparent. That would be the death of him, if he didn't come equipped with some very interesting supernatural abilities. It's one big rollercoaster ride with enough ups and downs to make you dizzy. Despite such a horrible idea being pushed toward fruition, I rather liked the story.
There aren't many books anymore that manage to suck me into them, so the mere fact that I wanted to finsih this and wanted the sequel speaks volumes.
I like the scene descriptions, the little bits of history given here and there, enough to make depth without getting sidetracked and boring.
I have to keep myself from thinking "but why doesn't he just..." or I will ruin the story. Don't worry so much about his motivations, just go with it.
My one big strike against this book is that here we had this great story about these two societies and then suddenly, out of the blue, the author brings earth into it.
WTF? WHY does there need to be a tie to earth? If another society is needed, why not something else? I really do not like the tendency of so many authors to feel like they must somehow tie Earth into their otherwise totally self contained worlds.
It is also an incredibly sexist book, reading that doesn' t bother me so much but I can think of a number of my friends who would not be able to read it because of that.
J. Naomi Ay has created a fascinating amalgam of fantasy and science fiction. A planet was colonized and separated into two divergent and antagonistic cultures following a horrific nuclear war has found a means to come together— a son born of both royal houses. The pastoral, vaguely Mongol culture’s prince is sent to marry the princess of the vaguely feudal European society (despite neither young person being particularly interested), and the son is born— but born strangely malformed, with claws on his feet and silver eyes, and has strange abilities— telekinesis, control of fire, and foreknowledge of future events, among others.
When the time comes for Senya to be brought to court, he is nowhere to be found. Eventually, the royal guards locate him running wild in the slums surrounding the orphanage, and have to attempt to “civilize” him for life as the Crown Prince of both halves of the planet, and the real story begins.
It’s an amazing story, of love and jealousy and betrayal (the man who would have inherited the throne were it not for the protagonist is the chief bad guy here, unfortunately made a negative gay stereotype by the author).
There is also a strange love relationship— Senya as a young teenager develops a close bond, including first sexual experiences for both, with a slightly younger girl... on our Earth! Although she can see, hear, and (definitely) feel him, he’s invisible to anyone else. It’s the Earth of some 75 or a hundred years from now, and she dreams of going to the Academy and joining the Space Corps to explore strange new planets— it’s easy to see where it may end up.
This is the first book of the series, and if the author can maintain its quality, it’ll be one of those series that get frequently reread. [The clichéd evil gay prince lost it a star, though.]
The writing is good in this and the second book, and the story is good, but I just could not get past the rapes in books one and two. In book one the hero crawls into the girls bed and "pushes himself into her" She is 13 and does not know what is going on. That is rape!. In the second book the hero finds her again, heals her of a head in jury and while she is just coming out of anesthesia, barely conscious, jumps into her bed and "pushes into her again" Woman unconscious? This is rape. Then her friends congratulate her for "getting the really handsome doctor. I could not read any more. This is only a small part of what appears to be a good book, but I could not get past it.
Also, why do authors need 16 books to tell a story. Tolkien is one of the best, and he only took 3 (maybe 4 depending how you count). When there are too many books, I lose interest.
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