An Exy star in the rise as a child, Neil left behind an friend old friend and is haunted when he comes back eight years later, ready to recruit him into Palmetto State Universtiy’s Exy foxes.
Nothing left but one thing, his passion for the fictional sport known as Exy. Changing his appearance, name, aliases, cities, schools, there is nothing left from the person Neil was before he began a life on the run from the criminal mastermind known as “The Butcher” that his father is. The Foxhole Court is the story of 18 year old Neil Josten who for years has now lived as a runaway. But the truth is, the book did keep me reading, and the book did keep me hooked from beginning to end. Which may or may have not lead me to the conclusion this was going to be gay, and that pleased me very much (Again, I was wrong, though the book does include LGBT+ characters AND I keep my hopes up for the next two books). Being honest, it might’ve had something to do with the fact that when I was halfway through the introductions, I realized two things: 1) This book was going to be about a sport 2) All of the main characters were men. In fact, the Foxhole Court is one of those books that I simply have no idea why I kept reading or why it had me so enthralled and glued to it page after page, but the matter of fact is it did. I did not look up the cover, I did not look up reviews or the summary, and I instead I got myself a digital version and began reading.
FOXHOLE COURT WALLPAPER SERIES
My immediate thoughts went over to our lovable fox Lucien from the aforementioned series and the fact it had “Court” written on it.
Maas’es A Court of Thorns and Roses and getting in return: Frequently asked questions “What is the Foxhole Court?”. To the point that fact is, I only found out about this book when googling J. Let’s get something super straight: I only read this book because of the name. Unlike Stiefvater’s The Raven Cycle, the prose is poor and non-existing, but it is what the book has to say that matter. This is also for those who don’t mind a book that’s average in its writting style at best, and instead is fully worth it because of its plot. This first book does not include a romantic subplot so those who are expecting that, at least in the first book, will find themselves disappointed. First and foremost, I apologize for doing two reviews of this type of “good but for a niche crowd” books back to back, but I find out and binge read this book yesterday-Ī book recommended for those who loved the Raven Cycle! Strongly character driven books with an assortment of original and complex characters taking the narrative along each character arc.
Recommendation: This book is great but it is once more, not for everyone. Misfits in their society coming together to become one great, holy mess- with nothing in common with great passion for a sport and terrible pasts of crime coming to haunt them. This is the moment you stop being the rabbit.”Ī marvelous character exploration on a team composed of broken, angry people.
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