Seraphina
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Buy for $22.50
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Narrated by:
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Mandy Williams
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Justine Eyre
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By:
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Rachel Hartman
In the kingdom of Goredd, dragons and humans live and work side by side – while below the surface, tensions and hostility simmer.
The newest member of the royal court, a uniquely gifted musician named Seraphina, holds a deep secret of her own. One that she guards with all of her being.
When a member of the royal family is brutally murdered, Seraphina is drawn into the investigation alongside the dangerously perceptive—and dashing—Prince Lucien. But as the two uncover a sinister plot to destroy the wavering peace of the kingdom, Seraphina’s struggle to protect her secret becomes increasingly difficult… while its discovery could mean her very life.
"Will appeal to both fans of Christopher Paolini’s Eragon series and Robin McKinley’s The Hero and the Crown." —Entertainment Weekly
“[A] lush, intricately plotted fantasy.” —The Washington Post
"Beautifully written. Some of the most interesting dragons I've read."
—Christopher Paolini, New York Times bestselling author of Eragon
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her romantic interest held my interest quite well, but at the end it felt rushed.
Wish there had been more dragons.
Fun but...
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One of my best listens of 2012
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Yassss
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I couldn't get enough!
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excellent story!!
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Beautifully written and spoken
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Most of the book takes place in Seraphina's head because she is a lonely person who hates herself. There is a lot of time spent dragging a finger across the surface of the philosophy pool, and lots of time spent trying to impress the reader with Seraphina's skills without giving a strong impression of the work that goes into maintaining those skills.
There's also an annoying vague quality to her powers and her "garden." She's apparently crazy smart and capable of manipulating people because everyone around her acts like children. Most of the book is her bumbling about like she would actually get away with stuff that she realistically would not. There are no consequences to her actions. People are neither as messed up as they should be, nor as conflicted as they should be. If one is to write of such heavy topics (for example, there is about fifteen minutes dedicated to the subject of self-harm and it comes on at the stupidest moment for someone that has never done something like that before), it needs to sink much, much deeper into the subject than this book was comfortable with. ESPECIALLY because it is in first person.
My favorite part was when Lars called Seraphina out on her self-involved cowardice—she legit was going to abandon a little boy to an unknown fate after he helped her because she was worried about having her feelings hurt. She falls in love with an engaged prince (because of course) when their interactions are muted and consist mainly of vague conversations about books we readers haven't read. Yawn.
I probably will not pick up the next book.
Meh
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Loved This
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Unique and fun.
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A Fun Story!
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