Judy I. Lin
29 M · Feiwel & Friends · 384 pages
*I used to look at my hands with pride. Now all I can think is, "These are the hands that buried my mother."* For Ning, the only thing worse than losing her mother is knowing that it's her own fault. She was the one who unknowingly brewed the poison tea that killed her—the poison tea that now threatens to also take her sister, Shu. When Ning hears of a competition to find the kingdom's greatest shennong-shi—masters of the ancient and magical art of tea-making—she travels to the imperial city to compete. The w…
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