Skip to main content

Late-night Sunday review!

This YA fantasy novel, All the Stars and Teeth, was one for the books!

Princess of Visidia, Amora, was destined to take her father's place and rule the kingdom of multiple islands/multiple magics. All Amora had to do was prove her ability to control and master her ancestors magic--soul magic. However, Amora faltered and was unable to perform for her kingdom. She fled in attempt to change her fate--by commandeering a ship with the help of an unruly pirate, Bastian. With an unseen stowaway and an inevitable meet-up with a mermaid, Amora discovers her true meaning for becoming the kingdom's queen: to right the wrongs of past ancestors and build a better future for all those who call Visidia "home".

Through multiple adventures, numerous close calls and detrimental heartbreak, Adalyn Grace develops a YA fantasy novel for the most spirited, fast-paced reader. With a handful of exquisite details and one-of-a-kind moments, this novel was a four-star ordeal!

I'm so looking forward to February 2021 for the sequel, All the Tides of Fates!

I'd highly recommend to anyone interested in YA fantasy, familial lineages, and the usual dash of romance that keeps the fire between characters smoldering!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

An All Too Familiar House

          Not the usual suspense-thriller synopsis I've become accustomed to when reading Lisa Jewell's novels, however, I was entranced by this novel from the get-co. The House We Grew Up In centers around a mother and her four children over the span of a decade. The mother, Lorelei, has an extensive hobby of collecting items that harbor a memory of time spent with her loved ones. Each and every memory-- meaning each and every item she just happens to come across. Lorelei is in fact a hoarder and it does not get better with time. It gets worse. In addition to Lorelei's intense and overbearing lifestyle, her children forego their relationship with their mother and each other in order to gain a sense of normalcy within their individual lives. One of Lorelei's children committed suicide at a ripe age of sixteen and her other three were simultaneously impacted by the act tremendously. Her other son took to finding a thrilling lifestyle in all the wrong places...

Four-Walled Nightmare

I will always and forever say this - Lisa Jewell is the QUEEN of the suspense/thriller genre. I'm sure most who read her would agree with me in comparing her and/or referencing her written ability in crafting a phenomenal read to that of the infamous Agatha Christie in her time. Jewell's 2019 debut novel centers around a young woman by the name of Libby Jones, a competent individual with a safe, bright future ahead. Until, she receives a letter shortly after her 25th birthday informing her of a family inheritance worth a fairly decent price and then some . Jones is introduced to readers as the main character to follow, but other characters soon take stage in a plot-twisting novel where family ties don't always hold true with faith, love, and blood. Jewell has this astonishing ability to craft the perfect chapter, whether it be mere attention to detail, length of pages or strategic craftsmanship of paragraph and dialogue portions leaving the reader wanting more - causing th...

All Around the Ferris Wheel

  Megan Miranda's novel, "All The Missing Girls", was a thriller/suspense novel I was happy to inhale from my TBR pile - literally (two days of reading straight through). The storyline follows Nicolette Farrell's life, from ten years prior to drastically moving out of her hometown and present day. I believe anyone can relate when Nic's character spends time reminiscing about how things were during high school vs how much things can change when becoming adults. But, what happens when something you did ten years ago starts to repeat itself - almost too much? It makes you wonder, are we really any different than how we used to be? Or have we just gotten better at masking it? Miranda does an awesome job, in my opinion, by introducing this story in backwards timeline sectioning. Nic's return is broken up into two/three weeks worth of a story (with longer portions towards the end of the novel) but Miranda works backwards in showing the jump between past and present...