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Forest Queen | Betsy Cornwell

1 post | 3 read | 1 reading | 7 to read

From a New York Times bestselling author, a fresh, female-centered take on "Robin Hood" in which a young noblewoman, like the legendary hero, becomes an outlaw fighting for social justice. Perfect for fans of Marissa Meyer and Sarah J. Maas. When sixteen-year-old Sylvie's brother takes over management of their family's vast estates, Sylvie feels powerless to stop his abuse of the local commoners. Her dearest friend asks her to run away to the woods with him, and soon a host of other villagers join them. Together, they form their own community and fight to right the wrongs perpetrated by the king and his noblemen. Perfect for fans of fairy tale retellings or anyone who loves a strong female lead, this gorgeously written take on the Robin Hood tale goes beyond the original's focus on economic justice to explore love, gender, the healing power of nature, and what it means to be a family.

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BookInMyHands

Forest Queen | Betsy Cornwell

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This female retelling of the Robin Hood myth was fun, but fell flat in the ending for me. I did like the examination of how little power even women of wealth were afforded, and the juxtaposition of wealth and poverty.

I finished this one for my March book club, but not sure I would have otherwise.

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