Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 336 pages

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Title	:	Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2)
Author	:	Morgan Howell
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	August 28th 2007 by Del Rey (first published January 1st 2007)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Romance. Fiction. Magic. Fantasy Romance

Chronicle To Books Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2)

Enslaved by King Kregant’s army, Dar survived by befriending the fierce orcs who were also forced to serve. Now she has escaped–only to find that the price of freedom may be her destiny.

Calling on her untried leadership abilities, Dar guides the surviving orc soldiers to the safety of their homeland–but the clan leaders refuse to accept her unless she can release their queen from Kregant’s fortress. Shaken by her growing gift for dark prophecy and a fate she feels unprepared to accept, Dar must infiltrate the very heart of the despot’s empire. There she will discover unexpected treachery and an ancient power that threatens the future of all.

Look for Books I and III in the Queen of the Orcs trilogy


From the Paperback edition.

Mention Books In Favor Of Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2)

Original Title:	Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs, #2)
ISBN:	0345496515 (ISBN13: 9780345496515)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Queen of the Orcs #2
Characters:	Dar, Muth La, Muth Mauk

Rating Based On Books Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2)

Ratings: 3.8 From 1296 Users | 49 Reviews

Assessment Based On Books Clan Daughter (Queen of the Orcs #2)

This is book #2 of the Queen of the Orcs series and is slightly less dark as the first book. Dar and Kath-Mah become closer although there's really no hope of them ending up together. There's a confrontation rather than a battle between the Orcs and King Kregant, but this ends without a lot of bloodshed. The ending is a cliffhanger but not a horrible one that leaves you screaming. I've ordered book #3 from the library. Great book/series.

I really enjoyed the orc society as portrayed in this book. The men aren't precisely simple-minded, so much as used to following a woman's orders. The species (or is it a subspecies? You'll only learn later) is honest to a fault. It's a good sequel to King's Property, covering new territory to keep you engaged.

'Clan daughter' is a good sequel and transition book, with always the same rigorous way to expose the heroine's difficulties and choices. The manner by which she takes her new responsibilities are perfectible coherent and convincing: no silly shyness ('Oh, dear, I'll never be able to succeed, I'm just an ignorant girl, a nobody *tossing about her long hair*) or artificial perfection. All the story is cleverly designed, Dar's life, passed and more recent, always set the stage for the unusual and

I am glad that I started this series when all of them are written. I would have had a hard time waiting for the next book to come out. Hopefully this will be as fun as the last one.Well, I have finished this book and I liked it as much as the last one. It went a couple of places that I didn't expect and that is always nice. A great followup to the last book.Off to get the next one!

I loved the first book In this series and was honestly even starting to accept the Orc/Human loving that I knew as inevitable in this book. Sadly the book feel over for me somewhere along the 3rd town or so that our cast of characters had visited; it was just a lot of walking and not a lot of anything else. Honestly the kiss of death for this book for me was that I started to read ahead - something that usually happens when I'm looking for interesting parts in the upcoming chapters. After

My major issue with this book is that it should have been published with the first book as one volume (with Royal Destiny as book 2 in a duology) But this book was still a very good read, and a worthy continuation of Book 1. Morgan Howell has proven herself good at world-building, though I definitely feel that there should have been more detail. It's definitely geared with the 'young adult' crowd in mind (teenagers) but is still a enjoyable read for older readers - too bad she didn't gear it

It had a slower start. I can understand the pieces that need to be in place though. Second half hit me fast though. If you enjoyed the first book, Id say get through to the second. I think it was worth it. Dar really starts finding herself in this one. The cultural building is interesting and I appreciate that we receive context for the interactions that would otherwise be confusing.