review 1: I love when authors take a condition, mental or physical, and create a character that lives that condition. Not just suffers from it, but lives their lives experiencing the joys, frustrations and consequences of that condition.Rysa's ADD issues permeate every part of her life. Her focus, concentration and learning abilities are manageable, but become more difficult depending on lack of sleep, lack of food and stress...all real world-issues and consequences that readers can relate to.When she is attacked by people that don't fit any normal understanding of existence, her sanity is stretched even farther by the man and dragon that rescue her. For Rysa, the crazy has just begun. She, Ladon and Dragon find themselves on a journey of self-discovery that none of them expected.Ms... more. Radcliffe has created a complex world filled with magic, interesting creatures, amazing beasts, sexy men, and ultimately, the desire to love and be loved.My only complaint: there were times I was confused and had to reread sections to understand a scene. Was it frustrating? A bit. Did it happen often enough to keep me from continuing? Absolutely not. review 2: Games of fate is a book about a girl named Rysa who struggle with ADHD and she is also a fate, but that information has been kept from her. She soon finds herself in trouble and is saved by Lagon and his dragon. Together they will discover who she is as a fate and a women. I liked the idea of the story and found it interesting. The book was a bite hard to read and understand what was happening as it bounce around from the past, present and future and a lot of names were used before you knew who they where. Overall I think it was fun to read, but found I had to read slowly. less
