Preview
  • Scorned Prince

  • Ringdweller Series, Book 1
  • By: Brady Hunsaker
  • Narrated by: Hayden Beardall
  • Length: 7 hrs and 31 mins
  • 4.2 out of 5 stars (13 ratings)

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Scorned Prince

By: Brady Hunsaker
Narrated by: Hayden Beardall
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Publisher's summary

A hated prince with few days to live. A rogue shaman girl vying for peace. His hatred of shamans and her rare magical talent will pit the two against each other.

The city state of Jehubal is on the verge of destruction when the enemy shaman tribe reawakens ancient, magical weapons, and Katsi Danan’s newfound power may be the only thing capable of bringing peace.

Hoping to regain his mother’s favor before she has him killed, Prince Migo Rikaydian is hunting Katsi down as his primary suspect of a recent murder. Katsi is no killer, but when she discovers that her former tribe is plotting to destroy the city, she must decide what price she’s willing to pay.

Get ready for an epic fantasy on a fun new world, filled with adventure, mystery, and a dash of romance.

©2023, 2024 Lightfire Publishing (P)2024 Lightfire Publishing

What listeners say about Scorned Prince

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    5 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

Epic Start To A Series

I thoroughly enjoyed this story. I loved the pacing and emotional highs and lows, and even the little lizard. I really feel like this story is the best of both YA worlds and NA tales. The tropes are fantastic, and I like the slow burn through the story. I also enjoy the flawed hero aspects and how it’s not an easy, one-dimensional shift of perspectives when reality comes knocking for our sad princeling.

There are two minor audio errors, but I believe they should be resolved, other than that, the narration is fantastic!

All up, an excellent start to a YA series, especially as a debut novel!

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars

Just what I was looking for

This book was recommended to me because I enjoyed avatar the last airbender and I have to say it's a very good read

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars

Don’t sleep on this book!

If the indie published books I’ve read so far this year, this has been my favorite. With a tight narrative and easy prose, Hunsaker drives the reader through a slow-burn, enemies to allies (maybe more) story of purpose and redemption.

The marketing pitches this as an Avatar the Last Air Bender story that centers around Prince Zuko. I can definitely see the comparison! However, what a lot of readers (who complain about the character, Migo) fail to realize is that the psychology of his character and the nature of his flaws are so well aligned with covert depression. Having been diagnosed myself, it’s rare for a high-achieving character to be portrayed (Well!) with depression. The only one that truly comes to mind outside of Migo is Kaladin from Sanderson’s Stormlight Archive.

I hope people read this and give Migo the benefit of the doubt. Maybe at first you might not understand him, maybe you think it a little too cut and dry, or his thinking too black and white, but give him a chance. Maybe you’ll learn something about what it means to live with depression and have greater empathy for the millions of undiagnosed men in your life.

Thank you to the author for sharing such a powerful story in such a digestible form. I will absolutely be continuing the series and look forward to future installments!

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  • Overall
    2 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars
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    2 out of 5 stars

Badly written YA level

The writing doesn’t always flow well. Like the writer wants to share information about a character, by having the character think about something, but the thoughts don’t flow one to another. The transitions are jarring. The psychological profiles of the protagonists are shallow and trauma based tropes.

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