![]() ![]() If making this awkward boy her tutor was the best way to protect herself and her Afshin, then by all means. 336: “And Nahri wanted to know what was in his books, especially if the information was damaging to Dara. My father found out and ordered me to befriend you and convince you to marry my brother as penance.” and Nahri, ch. Becoming friends as part of an agenda, and then falling for it.285: “He glanced over, probably in the hope of studying her in a similar fashion, but their eyes caught, and he quickly looked away.”) Secretly observing the other, but Ali got caught.Alizayd pointed in Dara’s direction, a flurry of Geziriyya coming from his mouth.”) 284: “‘That isn’t necessary,’ she protested. Didn’t want to walk to the garden together when they first met. ![]() 143: “I probably would have been killed before my first birthday!”) 128: “ They probably smother them in their cradles.” and Nahri, ch. Believing Daeva (& Nahid) shafit were probably killed as babies.I’ve further divided these into three categories: actions/thoughts, life circumstances, and skills/interests, with quotes and page numbers (from the US hardback copies) for context. However because of the length, I am splitting this into two posts, to cover each book. From their echoed actions and thoughts to certain life circumstances, Nahri and Ali are like two corner pieces that eventually meet in the middle.įeaturing major spoilers for The City of Brass and The Kingdom of Copper, I’ve compiled a list with 39 examples. While they are definitely their own characters with their own arcs, they also share a surprising amount of similarities and parallels, even down to the language used. During my rereads of the Daevabad Trilogy, I’ve noticed something curious about the two main protagonists, Nahri and Prince Alizayd. ![]()
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