![]() Wayne drinks a fair amount, but is able to heal himself from the effects of alcohol. She is never described as nude, but it was more detailed than expected.ĭrug/Alcohol Use: Minor content, but characters do drink and smoke. Her body is described in great detail, which is for a purpose. One character in particular is very sexual and Sanderson calls that out. Sexual Content: Slightly more sexual than I’m used to from Sanderson, but once again, clean by comparison to many other fantasy writers out there. ![]() The violence occurs from the very beginning to the very end of the book. There is blood and people do die, both innocent and guilty. ![]() It is not overly grotesque, but people are kicked, punched, shot, stabbed, and beaten. Violence: Similar to The Alloy of Law, Shadows of Self is full of violence. ![]() Let’s find out how well Sanderson pulls off a different style of adventure in Shadows of Self. ![]() This second book in the Wax and Wayne era takes on a more detective style feel where our characters are trying to investigate the crimes of an assassin during a tumultuous time in the city of Elendel. We are now in a world where Vin, Elend, Sazed, and the rest of the crew are now legends and members of religion, faith, and history. Set in the same period of time as its predecessor, The Alloy of Law, Brandon Sanderson moves the clock forward three hundred years into the future from the events of the original Mistborntrilogy. The adventures of Wax, Wayne, and Marasi continue in this almost-noir style adventure. ![]()
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