Splinter Angel: Book 1
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Narrado por:
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Jessica Threet
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De:
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Avaritiabona
Ana just wanted to get home. To slip out of her dress and her heels, take a shower, and get into her PJs. Maybe have some hot chocolate before bed. It had been that kind of night. Instead, the kid she was bodyguarding got dragged through a hole in reality, and she went with him.
The bad news is that once the smoke settled, once she’d dealt with the idiots who dragged them through time and space or whatever, Nic was dead, Ana had no way home, and she had to deal with magic and floating text and a forest full of demons.
The good news? The locals are friendly—when they’re not trying to kill her. And Ana just keeps getting stronger.
©2025 Avaritiabona (P)2025 Royal Guard Publishing LLCLos oyentes también disfrutaron:
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My nitpick is that it seems as though the author is testing things out with her. She wants to be seen as kind but acts and speaks edgily, and intentionally intimidates at the drop of a hat (by the way: being passive aggressive isn’t intimidating, though I can see how it may seem so as an imagined scenario). She describes herself as a sort of stoic professional but seems to have pretty intense mood swings. Constantly needling at the idea that she’s a sociopath but always talking about how much she cares about this person or that person or this topic or that topic.
I once read a ww1 story written by a 27 year old who had never even been in a gym, let alone a real fight. The way this character is written reminds me of that. Enjoyable, sure, and fantastical. But always there with some internal monologue, character feature, or quip to remind you how unrealistic she is. As though the author had this great idea for a character but simply doesn’t have the breadth of knowledge or the desire to delve into those aspects of her, and just wanted to use them as character traits. Without going into details, let’s just say that of all of her character traits, there aren’t any for which she has any of the negative side, the yang (or rather, in the way that she is described/she thinks of herself). It’s all yin. Homeless? Yeah, but still beautiful, unmarred by disease or violence, lacking empathy/sociopathic? Yeah but somehow so good socially that she can trick magic professionals. Kinda girlbossy. And I’m not deluding myself - I came for an op progression fantasy. I was expecting girlboss. I just wish she’d grown into that state rather than starting there. And I wish the author had gone a little bit more deep, more visceral into those very extreme character traits. But I also wished the same for DOTF and TPH, and here I am still reading both years later.
Regardless. It’s a good one, I’ll keep reading on RR. And I’ll definitely recommend it to a specific friend of mine. I know she’ll enjoy it.
Enjoyable
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Audiobook makes the story so much better
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Amazing
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Amazing
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I need more. I actually really like this one.
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