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Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)

Tamora Pierce

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 355 pages

Rating: 4.08 | 20613 Users | 295 Reviews

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Original Title:	Cold Fire
ISBN:	0590396560 (ISBN13: 9780590396561)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Circle Opens #3, Emelan #7, Emelan Chronological Order #7 , more
Characters:	Daja Kisubo, Frostpine, Niamara Bancanor, Jorality Bancanor

Narration Concering Books Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)

There is an alternate cover edition here. Daja and Frostpine expect to have a peaceful winter's visit with old friends in Kugisko, a port in the vast empire of Namon. But there is no peace when mysterious fires begin to blaze across the vulnerable city. Daja assists Bennat Ladradun, a local firefighter with a tragic past, to fight the flames. The two become fast friends-until they realize the fires have been deliberately set, and their relationship is deeply tested. Daja's magic helps her track down the firestarter, but no magic can protect her or Ben from the effects of madness and betrayal.

Declare Appertaining To Books Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)

Title	:	Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)
Author	:	Tamora Pierce
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 355 pages
Published	:	November 15th 2006 by Scholastic Paperbacks (first published April 1st 2002)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic. Young Adult Fantasy. Teen. High Fantasy

Rating Appertaining To Books Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)

Ratings: 4.08 From 20613 Users | 295 Reviews

Notice Appertaining To Books Cold Fire (The Circle Opens #3)

I really enjoyed this book. I like how Daja was receiving training on how to ice skate. I thought that is was funny how she would go crashing into the snowbank, and then melt all the snow with her body heat. I like how she realized that Jory and Nia had magic as well. I like how she was able to help the little village with their fire problems. I am glad that in the end they discovered who was setting the fires and that Daja was able to save them. I would rate this book 5 stars.

This is one of my favorite series, I really enjoy these 4 as they get older and experience different things.

In this book we got to see some of Daja's and Frostpine's adventures in a land that seems to be perpetually covered in ice and snow (...and learn that Frostpine really does NOT like the cold, which is rather counter-intuitive to his name. Who knew?) where it's Daja's turn to get a student... or two students rather ;D I really love how in this series we're getting to see so many different types of intuitive magic, and getting to learn about the unique teaching styles of each of our original four

Interesting culture/world building and concepts, the 'big bad' was very multi-dimensional, especially for a children's book, and super realistic and creepy. The formulaic plot style grates on me by this third book, and sometimes things are just downright repetitive almost down to the exact phrase or sentence appearing copy-pasted. There was too much about the roadways and skating as opposed to actually interesting plot points and character building. Maybe it was just Daja's character I wasn't

I love Daja, and I was hoping I'd love this book, but it was almost like Pierce just couldn't be bothered to write something engaging. This book is more about Ben than it is about Daja -- she's strangely absent from her own story, despite the fact that we spend so much time with her. The strong point about Street Magic was the relationship between Briar and Evvy; similarly, the weak point of this book was the lack of relationship between Daja and Jory, or Daja and Nia. None of the ancillary

I really liked the worldbuilding of the city (ice-skating on the frozen canals!) and the moral complexity of the story. And I love Daja, in general. I did not like the general skeeviness of Ben's relationship with Daja and the way that that wasn't really dealt with (not sure if that counts as a spoiler, but hiding anyway). I also wanted more development of the twins as charactersit felt like that part of the plot was kind of perfunctory, just thrown in because the framing of the series required

You know that Tumblr silliness about someone being a precious cinnamon roll, too good and pure for this world? That's Daja. Oh, Daja, you are wonderful.