Fans will have to wait to know if the series will be renewed for a new season. The second season of Shadow and Bone is doing quite well regarding the number of viewers. The author has stated that she is not currently working on a new series for the universe – even though she has some new novels planned. The last couple of pages talks about a possible new journey mixing these characters. But, there is a hint of that happening in the literary world in the last published duology of the universe King of Scars, which focuses on the King of Ravka: Nikolai Lantsov (Patrick Gibson). Zoya (Sujaya Dasgupta) and some other characters appear in minor roles in the novel Crooked Kingdom. There was an overlap with a few characters, briefly in the duology. In the books, Six of Crows' characters didn't meet most of the ones that appeared in the Shadow and Bone trilogy. Inej (Amita Suman), especially, is very emotionally connected to Alina, as she is considered a living Saint, and Inej is quite religious.

They have different colored Kefta garments, used to identify which order they belong to.Īpart from the geographical sense, The Crows know Alina and the Darkling because of all the repercussions of their actions and fights. In Ravka, Grishas are separated into three orders: Corporalki (The Order of The Living and The Dead), Etherealki (The Order of The Summoners), and Materialki (The Order of Fabrikators).

out of nothing in reality, they are manipulating the matter around them. Therefore, while it appears that the Grishas are creating fire, water, wind, etc. Creating things that don't exist is called Merzost - and it has great prices for those who attempt doing it, as seen in season two of Shadow and Bone. This is called Small Science it is not magic, it follows the physical laws. The Grishaverse is named after the Grishas, people who can manipulate matter on a fundamental level. How they interact with each other makes these differences clash, and these interactions are not always without war in mind. They have their politics, cultures, and even different religions. Every country on the map is inspired by places and cities that indeed exist, such as the fictional Ketterdam and the real Amsterdam.

It is a fantasy fictional world that has its own map and constitutes two main continents separated by The True Sea. Leigh Bardugo wrote 10 books that constitute the Grishaverse, a world quickly influenced by tsarist Russia.

The six of crows