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    The Unfinished Song: Omnibus (Initiate, Taboo, Sacrifice)
    The Unfinished Song: Omnibus (Initiate, Taboo, Sacrifice)
    The Unfinished Song: Omnibus (Initiate, Taboo, Sacrifice)
    Ebook850 pages12 hours

    The Unfinished Song: Omnibus (Initiate, Taboo, Sacrifice)

    By Tara Maya

    3.5/5

    ()

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    About this ebook

    Generations ago, the Aelfae, the strongest and fairest of the High Fae, ruled Faearth.

    Then the humans annihilated all but one. The White Lady, last of the Aelfae, married a human a bore a son. Prophecy whispered he would kill his mother and complete the victory of humankind.

    The humans think the War is over.

    It’s just begun.

    (This omnibus edition includes three complete novels, Initiate, Taboo and Sacrifice, the first three books in the twelve book epic fantasy series The Unfinished Song.)

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherTara Maya
    Release dateJan 19, 2012
    ISBN9781465880185
    The Unfinished Song: Omnibus (Initiate, Taboo, Sacrifice)
    Author

    Tara Maya

    Tara Maya has lived in Africa, Europe and Asia. She's pounded sorghum with mortar and pestle in a little clay village where the jungle meets the desert, meditated in a Buddhist monastery in the Himalayas and sailed the Volga river to a secret city that was once the heart of the Soviet space program. This first-hand experience, as well as research into the strange and piquant histories of lost civilizations, inspires her writing. Her terrible housekeeping, however, is entirely the fault of pixies.

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    Reviews for The Unfinished Song

    3.5/5

    26 ratings9 reviews

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    • 3/5
      In all honesty I am having a somewhat difficult time reviewing this book. While reading the first couple of pages of this book I was so confused as to what was going on because Tara had introduced so many different terms that I was unfamiliar with (ie. krall, aurochsen, etc.) and therefore I would have to reread sentences trying to use the words context in order to determine what they meant and a lot of the time I was unable to do so. Furthermore, in the beginning I was quite confused by the politics of the world/ how all of the different people were situated in comparison to all of the other, though this confusion did ease up with time. On the other hand, this story was super unique/ intriguing and unlike any fae-ish/ tribal story I have ever read before, the characters were quite believable and relate-able, and the cover? Super gorgeous (I think that I read that that Tara created the cover herself!).Aside from Kavio, my favourite character was hands-down Gwenika (mainly because I can relate to her). Kavio was such an interesting male character, he seemed to always be pulling a new talent out of his repertoire and I think that he can definitely be added to the 'swoon-worthy' list! And Dindi was also a very interesting character, she was so caring and patient with all of the people around her (I know I could never be as patient as she was). I loved how fast paced and action-packed the second half of this book was- I am looking forward to the next book in this series mainly because this book ended on a complete cliffhanger.
    • 4/5
      Initiate by Tara Maya is the first book in the Unfinished Song series. It's approximately 188 pages long. This book introduces us to several characters but the main two are Dindi and Kavio. Dindi is a bit of a klutz. She often gets things wrong but the one thing she loves to do is dance. She wants so desperately to become a Tavaedi, which is a warrior dancer who is very powerful. Her only option is to get married. Dindi doesn't want that so she practices day and night to become the first dancer in her tribe. Dindi is also very unique because she can see pixies. Kavio is the son of a chief. He is blamed and exiled for a crime that he didn't commit and is sent out to wander the world. Kavio accepts his fate gracefully. Kavio is brave and also very clever. The story is told from multiple points-of-view, not only between Dindi and Kavio but several other key players in this book. This helps build the story and also the world in which Dindi and Kavio live. Their world is somewhat primitive but also very fascinating. Fair warning, the ending to Initiate stops unexpectedly. It also ended in a way that was unexpected. However it does make you want to start reading the second book in the series as soon as possible. While most of Initiate is a fairly clean read it has some violent scenes. I would recommend this book for an older audience.
    • 5/5
      I had no idea what to expect going into reading this novel, except I knew it wasn't finished, I mean I knew there were other stories. Four so far. But the name -The Unfinished Song kind of gives it away for anyone that takes a look at the title. You should be able to deduce that the story will not be ending with this novel. I'm glad! I was incredibly and pleasantly surprised by how sucked into this novel I got. It's got fairies in it, but they're kind of on the periphery for now. I think they'll be a bigger part of the story further down the line. Initiate is made up of seven serials that flow together very nicely. I asked the author why there were individual stories and then this book and she said she didn't want people to have to wait. The serials are like chapters in the book. Right now, The Unfinished Song: Initiate is FREE so you might want to catch that deal while you can. Personally, I have all four books and I'm glad I do because Maya knows how to write!The story has a lot of different characters, but it isn't hard to keep up. Their stories are separate and you know they are from separate tribes and areas. Dindi is a young girl who can see fairies, a rarity among humans. Her dream is to become a Tavaedi a secret warrior dancer who can heal, or make it rain or change the course of a river depending on the strength of the magic inside the dancer. The Tavaedi dance a history of her people who killed the beautiful fairy race, the Aelfae and were victorious. But I honestly couldn't tell if it was a dance of victory or just history. It didn't seem celebratory. In any case, Dindi is one of only many characters who get chosen to be an initiate this year. With each character we hear the story from their point of view. I don't remember reading a novel from so many different points of view, but in this novel, it works very well.The time isn't stated, but it's fairly primitive. Spears, flint arrows and pottery bowls are used. Gold is prized and there are tribal feuds and wars. There are also a lot of politics and that's where the "hero" Kavio gets caught. Accused in his own father's court of a crime he didn't commit, something we don't know, he is exiled and forced out of his home. He saves Dindi's life and they are drawn to each other, but it isn't insta love. They go days without seeing each other and he isn't considered worthy of her because he is exiled. He has no clan, no tribe. But, that might change. And she might help Kavio make the biggest decision of his life.There are some truly heinous villains in this novel, too. Villains posing as friends. And it's sickening to think what they want to do, but I guess such was war back then. I still have high hopes that Kavio can save the day. There is so much action in this book! If you like action, this one is full of it. It's not really character driven. There are too many characters, so I guess I'd say it's plot driven because the whole plot is to become an initiate and make it to the destination where they will decide who they are to become. But a lot more than that happens.I'm really excited to read the next three books in this series! I have to say this is different than anything I've ever been asked to read before. The time is past the cave man era, but still it's fairly primitive. There are mentions of a lot of different types of fae, some good, some bad. And I'm just really enjoying the magic and the war and the really tough decision Kavio is going to have to make. Oh and Dindi has visions of the Corn Maiden, a woman named Vessia of unmatched beauty who doesn't understand anything in this world, whenever she touches the totem she was given. It's an ugly dried up husk of a doll that all the girls laughed at when they saw it.Another mystery to figure out!This is not for the younger YA reader. There are some scenes in it of harsh treatment of women as you can imagine happened in more primitive times during war. And there are some scenes about sex that younger readers shouldn't read. Nothing explicit, but told in a way that you wouldn't want them to read. Sixteen and up crowd.Well, I'm off to read the next book!! Thanks Tara Maya for finally writing something different and interesting!
    • 4/5
      This is a very unique story with a lot of threads that lead up to one heck of a cliffhanger. At first, it took a while to get into because it is told from so many points of view, but once everyone is introduced and the exposition is over, the story really picks up.
    • 4/5
      This coming of age fantasy was a quick light read. Dindi has a dream of being accepted as a magic-using dancer for her tribe even though nobody in her clan has ever been selected for that honor. Kavio is a warrior-dancer with considerable magic who is exiled from the clan after being convicted of a crime he did not commit. His cousin accused him because he wants his place in the clan. Both are traveling (separately) to a neighboring tribe. Dindi is going to go through the initiation ceremony to determine her future life role; Kavio is going to see if he has a place in that tribe. The world is sort of like the American Southwest but with the addition of magic. Ends on a major cliffhanger!
    • 4/5
      Dindi is a young woman living in a tribal community. She has come of age to be given the test her future as an adult. Will she become a Tavaedi, a dancer, or just a woman. To find out she must undergo an initiation. There is more going on than just a simple rite of passage.Kavio is a warrior and Tavaedi who has been exiled from his tribe for a crime that he did not commit. He is undergoing a journey that crosses paths with Dindi.I love the tribal community that Maya has set up. I kept looking for clues as to whether it was Native American or African in nature. But, I would say that she has created her own mix and created a new and unique tribal community.
    • 3/5
      Dindi is of The Lost Swan clan, one of three human clans who defeated the high fae ~ the Aelfae. Dindi is considered a little strange by her clan members. Her chores are always mixed up, if they are completed, as she rather dance with the pixies than work and then they help her finish her chores which are done wrong. Dindi loves to dance and when the Tavaedi Dancers are in town performing she is on her way to sneak in and watch. Dindi has a plan, not only to enjoy the dances she sees but to memorize them as she wants to be a Tavaedi Dancer, and she's waiting for her initiation to come. The only thing... none from her clan has ever passed the initiation to become a magical dancer of the Tavaedi. On day while traveling on her initiate journey, the girls were teasing her and in the end she became in a dire situation. A young exiled man who is taken by Dindi's aura earlier that day, saves her. But he might be in more trouble than he expected or maybe he'll find a place he could be welcomed.The world weaved here if full of fae in which many humans can not see them. There are a few who can but people seem to look down upon that. I enjoyed the idea of humans having magical colorful auras and magical abilities in which dancing is how it is brought to life and used. I enjoyed the magical world when it started to iron out for me.The story read as a young adult book. With the young characters and innocents here among them. And the fae playing with the young that can see them. With this being the beginning of the book, I could suggest it to be a read that Young Adults could read as well.I did have just a few small hang-ups. As I enjoyed the second half of the book more than the first half, I realized I was caught up in trying to differentiate the clans and magical uses and the fae world. And by the second half I seemed to understand the set up more. The other part that distracted me slightly was at one point towards the end the view point changed. We went from Dindi's view point being described as 'she' or 'Dindi' and her voice of talk to the view point of 'you'. I'm sure with the part it was at was meant to enunciate the part, but caught me off guard at first. Then it was switched back to normal view point afterward.Other than these small things to me, I enjoyed the story idea. I like the magic being in colors and viewed by those who have the abilities in them, and the dance being the way to draw the abilities to surface and work ~ almost reminds me of Native Americans dances or tribal dances.After finishing the book I'm left with questions as to what will happen with the characters along with the puzzles that they know of. A cliffhanging ending to have you jump into the next book, which should be out now.
    • 4/5
      Looking at the cover of The Unfinished Song: Initiate and the author’s name, I figured that this was some fluffy romance disguised as fantasy, and that I’d probably hate it. Then I figured it was free, so why not get it. I’m glad I did.Dindi is a young girl that is nearing her Initiation. She hopes to be picked to join the Tavaedi, who are highly skilled magical dancers. However, everyone she knows thinks that she’s awkward and unskilled, and that she will never make it. The other main character, Kavio, is a skilled dancer that is exiled from his tribe for a crime that he did not commit. His travel is in the hopes that he will find a new home in another tribe.This is a pretty short book, and it whizzed by. It is supposed to be the first of a 12-part series, so be warned! It was pretty light reading, but each character was really well fleshed out. Everyone was hiding some kind of secret and seemed to be much more than what they appeared to be on the surface. I was amazed at the distinctiveness of each character, especially given that the book is so short and there were quite a few characters. Dindi was a very lovable protagonist, and I can’t remember meeting any protagonist quite like her. I also enjoyed the characters of Gwenika and her sister and mother. Vessia was fascinating, and I can’t wait to find out more about her. I also enjoyed the little touches of detail given to extremely minor characters like Ula and Great Aunt Sullana.There were a few romantic undertones in this book, but no outright romance yet. I suspect that I will not like the upcoming romantic bits, but there’s definitely enough meat on this story for me to overlook that.The world of The Unfinished Song is a fascinating amalgamation of customs that I recognised from very different cultures. I enjoyed how it all worked together, and I was glad to read the author’s note at the end about the author’s inspiration for the world.There are a lot of questions and mysteries in this book, and a lot of characters whose actions that I can’t quite predict. I look forward to reading the rest of the series to find out!Originally posted on my blog.
    • 4/5
      Initiate had a slow start, but after the first couple of chapters, I couldn’t put it down.All of Dindi’s dreams are surrounded by her love to dance. She wants to become a Tavedi, one of a group of highly respected dancers in her tribe. There is only one problem, Dindi is very clumsy if she knows people are watching her, so the only people who know how well she can dance are the faeries. Which brings her to the second problem, Dindi should not be anywhere near the faeries, because dancing with faeries can quickly lead you into the dance of death.Dindi was an interesting character, she was flawed but there is obvious room for growth and the way Maya laid the story down we can easily see where that growth will occur. I loved Dindi because she is a dreamer, she frequently forgets her chores in favour of dancing with faeries and when she lets the faeries help her out, it usually has disastrous results.Initiate started out slowly, as with any fantasy the world needs to be set up. The first few pages is what stopped me from getting into this story for a long time, I kept putting Initiate down because of all the new terminology. But after slugging through those first two chapters I got lost in Dindi’s world.Maya’s writing style is one that I will need to get used to, it was a little jerky and with her terminology had me rereading certain paragraphs a few times to make sure I understood what I was reading, the story however was what kept me going.Maya seamlessly weaves two other plots into the story behind Dindi, Kavio the disgraced Tavedi, who has been banished from his tribe and the story of Vessia, the Corn Maiden. Once again, Kavio’s first chapters were ones of mounting confusion, the terminology, figuring out why he was in disgrace and the familiar frustration of realising that a characters family has turned on them.The Corn Maiden’s story however was so well started and written that for a few chapters I was only reading to get to the next part of her story rather than Dindi’s.I did experience mild disappointment however after Initiate got the ball rolling. After such a big promise of faeries in this story, there were hardly any. Dindi dances with them a couple of times and they mess up her chores for her once but after that they hardly make an appearance unless they are elemental (such as water fae trying to drown the humans)Initiate while having a slow start, finished strongly (not to mention the cliff-hanger) and although it was quite short it is a magnificent start to what promises to be a fantastic series. I cannot wait to get my hands on the next in this series, Taboo.Find this review at storywings.com

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    The Unfinished Song - Tara Maya

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