Sepora is Serubel's princesses. She could live a luxury life but she's also the last Forger. She's able to produce a special substance called spectorium, which is really important when it comes to political, commercial and economical situations. She's not a person but an useful object in his father's hands. That's why she decides to leave Serubel and head towards the adversary nation Theoria. 
 Sepora's adventure stars. 
 It was bad. 
 I received this book a FairyLoot box and I was eager to start the read. Nearly every book, that I received with literary boxes, was a good discovery. But this one is not. 
 So,Sepora is Serubel's princesses and the last of Forgers. Then there is Tarik, Theoria's prince and soon to be king. And stop. The cast end. OKay, there are other characters: Tarik's brother, the king attendant, Sepora's father... but they're useless. 
 It also seems that without the romance, this book porpuse would be the same as zero because the plot was to flat - or maybe the author's words didn't veiculate any kind of passion towards me. 
 Basically, a great part of this book pass with Sepora asking herself if she should help her people or Tarik's people, but at the same time she would reveal herslef as a Forger. 
 But something happens? No. 
 And there are a lot of horrible things with the romance. It's ugly. And sick. 
 Really sick. 
 Sepora is bought as a harem girl. Basically she's a slave. Tarik doesn't visit the harem - thank you for this little act of kindness - because women need to be respected. Yes, the women are so respected that they must live trapped in a harem and few lines after he calls them "his father's properties". 
 Coherence. 
 Then, he sees Sepora. Do you what happen? He starts to objectify her beacuse - obviously - she's beatiful. Most of the time Sepora remain unaware of what Tarik thinks of her, but during their dialogues, he treats like some kind of curious animal that can talk and cat like a human, but that is more a hobby than a person. 
 The most importat part is that Sepora is full of anger, since she was sold to the harem... but she befriend Tarik and his brother too. Yeah, the one that bought here like a piece of meat. 
 Just great. 
 That's even more terrible since I can actually recognize that Sepora has politcal and economical skills. She saves the day more then one time without being discovered as a Forger, 
 But also here comes the realism. Sepora, for a great part of the book, is not a princesse but an harem slave. 
 She becomes the first attendant of Tarik. 
 She becomes his favorite. 
 Everyone loves her because she's beatiful. 
 When she talks everyone listen. 
 Well..... No. That's not reality. 
 So, here is what should have happened to Sepora: 
 She becomes no more than a servant. 
 No one loves here beacuse she literally came out of nowhere and now she's dictating law. 
 Nearly everyone try to kill her. 
 The worldbuildng isn't better. The great premise is about and ancient Egypt insipired setting. That's a pity to got few refenreces thanks to pyramids and words. 
 I will proably read the second book out of curiosty but it will not on the top of my buying list.