
Book 2 of 2 in Sands of Arawiya
We Free the Stars
Zafira and Nasir have one more chance to save magic and each other. The finale.
- Spice
- 1/5
- Burn
- Slow
- Pages
- ~576
- Ending
- HEA
HEA means happily ever after: they end up together, for good.
How spicy is We Free the Stars?
We Free the Stars is a 1 out of 5 on our spice scale: sweet (kisses only). Kissing, longing looks, maybe a fade-to-black. Nothing on the page.
- Steam: Glimpses and kisses
- Burn: Slow burn
- Pairing: One man, one woman
- POV: Third person, multiple POVs
- Ending: Happily ever after
Content warnings
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Show 6 content warnings
- Sexual assault
- Child abuse (past or present)
- Murder
- War
- Torture
- Graphic violence
Our editorial notes, which may be incomplete. If something is a hard limit for you, check the author's own content notes too.
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We Free the Stars: quick answers
How spicy is We Free the Stars?
We Free the Stars is a 1 out of 5 on our spice scale: sweet (kisses only). Kissing, longing looks, maybe a fade-to-black. Nothing on the page.
Is We Free the Stars a standalone?
No. We Free the Stars is book 2 of 2 in Sands of Arawiya. Start with We Hunt the Flame. The series is complete.
What tropes are in We Free the Stars?
We Free the Stars features bipoc main character, found family. It is a slow burn M/F romance that ends with a happily ever after.
Does We Free the Stars have content warnings?
Our notes for We Free the Stars include: sexual assault, child abuse (past or present), murder, war, torture, graphic violence. This list may not be complete; check the author's own content notes if anything is a hard limit for you.
What should I read after We Free the Stars?
If you loved We Free the Stars, try Fable by Adrienne Young, Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo, The Gilded Wolves by Roshani Chokshi. They share its bipoc main character and found family energy at a similar spice level.










