![]() ![]() ![]() The Black Key picks up where it left off, with the announcement that Hazel, Violet’s sister, in the hands of the cruel Duchess. But, Ewing tried many new things in this one, making it arguably the best book of the series. ![]() ![]() Since I reviewed the previous books in The Lone City trilogy, I’m sort of obligated to review the conclusion, The Black Key. The Lone City series aren’t the type of books from which I would expect a knock-out, twisted, action-packed conclusion from, which is why The Black Key is simply average to me in terms of an ending. Now, after fighting so hard to escape the Jewel, Violet must do everything in her power to return to save not only Hazel, but the future of the Lone City. And while Violet knows she is at the center of this rebellion, she has a more personal stake in it-her sister, Hazel, has been taken by the Duchess of the Lake. But now the secret society known as the Black Key is preparing to seize power. Synopsis: For too long, Violet and the people of the outer circles of the Lone City have lived in service to the royalty of the Jewel. ![]()
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