Resenting the Hero Moira J. Moore
Publisher: Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated

And Resenting the Hero does get better, although I don't think it ever becomes exactly fantasy Reply I liked, not loved, Resenting the Hero and planned to continue the series but haven't been super motivated to do so. Moore Paperback: 304 pages Publisher: Ace (February 28, 2006) Language: English ISBN-10: 0441013880 ISBN-13: 978-0441013. Each one took its toll on Sue's sanity, she became more irritable and bitter, resenting her compulsion to kill a man, even a coloured man, to protect her reputation. For today's post, we take on Resenting the Hero by Moira J Moore, and Warbreaker by Brandon Sanderson. So, firstly, I found Shintaro annoying at times, but I was also really annoyed by Dunleavy. Moore Ace, February 2006, Paperback 304 pages. One such book that I had never heard of nor seen before was Resenting the Hero by Moira Moore. I took a risk, bought the book, and proceeded to thoroughly enjoy it from cover to cover. No one's blaming other teachers/principals for NOT being heroes or sacrificial martyrs, but let's not stoop to the level of resenting others for going above and beyond. Book 1: Resenting the Hero (livejournal | wordpress) Book 2: The Hero Strikes Back (livejournal | wordpress). In a realm beset by natural disasters, only the bonded Pairs--Source and Shield--make the land habitable and keep the citizenry safe. Rumors of the father's orientation are well known within the ton, though, and the hero grows up resenting his father for the grief he's had to deal with as a result. Of course proper Shield Dunleavy Mallorough ended up with Lord Shintaro Karish as her Source; that's just her luck.