Books matching: shifts in point of view
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- #1
Save:Firehurler, the first book in the Twinborn Chronicles series by J.S. Morin, follows the lives of twins in two separate worlds who are only brought together in their dreams. The story explores the concept of twinborn individuals living in parallel worlds, sharing their lives through vivid dreams. Morin weaves a complex narrative where each twin possesses a unique set of skills and personalities in each world, leading to intriguing character interactions and story developments. The book introduces readers to a world where technology and magic coexist, with fast-paced action and well-developed characters that keep the readers engaged.
With his breath coming in ragged gasps, the soldier crashed through the forest. He had ceased to hear any sound of pursuit several minutes ago, but he knew they were still coming. In his heavy chain a... - #2
Save:In a world based on Norse mythology, 'Runemarks' by Joanne Harris follows Maddy, a girl born with a magical runemark who discovers she is the granddaughter of Odin. As one of the new generation of Norse gods, Maddy embarks on a journey to save Odin from death and prevent the destruction of the nine worlds. The story is filled with adventure, mythical beings, and a struggle between Order and Chaos, all set in a post-Ragnarok world where old gods are awakening.
The book combines elements of fantasy, mythology, and adventure, with intricate world-building and a focus on Norse deities like Odin, Loki, and Freyja. Through Maddy's journey, readers experience a tale of redemption, ethical dilemmas, and the interplay between humans and gods in a world on the brink of change.
It was either that or blame the goblins—otherwise known as Good Folk or Faërie—who this summer had upped their antics from raiding cellars and stealing sheep (or occasionally painting them blue) to pl... - #3
Save:"A Stranger to Command" by Sherwood Smith is a prequel to the Crown Duel duet, focusing on the early life of Vidanric as he navigates the military academy in Marloven Hess. The plot revolves around Vidanric's cultural and leadership struggles in a foreign land, showcasing his growth in strength, skill, and understanding of command while hinting at future events in the series. The writing style is characterized by in-depth character studies, complex world-building, and a focus on military and tactical information.
The Remalnan boy and the Marloven man regarded one another.The Marloven had short fair hair, square cut in back, his clothing a fittedgray tunic over loose riding trousers that were tucked into high b... - #4
Save:'Cut & Run' by Madeleine Urban and Abigail Roux follows the story of FBI Special Agents Ty Grady and Zane Garrett who are partnered together to solve a series of gruesome murders in New York City. Despite their instant antipathy towards each other, their interactions are entertaining and rewarding, filled with insults and tension. As they work on the case, their relationship progresses from partners to lovers, with detailed character development and a gripping transition. The writing style of the book effortlessly maintains the sexual tension between the characters, making them highly nuanced, complex, and flawed.
The murder mystery in the book is described as a good one, keeping the readers engaged until the end. The characters of Ty and Zane are fascinatingly flawed and easy to root for, adding depth to the story. blends elements of romance, mystery, and action, setting a new standard for gay romantic thrillers with rich, complex characters, gripping suspense, and edge-of-the-seat action.
llison McFadden walked slowly in the cool night air, her arms tightly wrapped around her slim body to keep the wind from whipping at her Acoat. The man with her saw her shiver and gently put his arm a... - #5
Save:'The Juliet Club' by Suzanne Harper is a delightful story set in Verona, Italy, where a group of teens attend a Shakespeare Scholars summer class. The book follows Kate Sanderson, a smart girl who is skeptical about love after being heartbroken, as she navigates through the course and unexpected romantic entanglements. The plot revolves around the students' interactions, love interests, and the unique plan devised by one of the characters that changes the dynamics among the scholars. The writing style is playful and engaging, with a mix of humor, romance, and Shakespearean elements that keep the plot moving quickly and the readers entertained.
“Which one of Johnny Burwell’s eyebrows do you think is cuter?” Sarah asked. Her light brown bangs fell into her eyes as she tilted her head meaningfully at a boy sitting two tables away in the school... - #6
Save:"My Familiar Stranger" by Victoria Danann is a paranormal romance novel that follows the story of Elora Laiken, a seemingly ordinary female who is pushed into another dimension by her mentor and lands in The Order of the Black Swan, an organization dealing with all things supernatural. The book introduces a world where supernatural creatures exist, and the characters, particularly the Irish elf Ram, are lovable and grow on you quickly. The plot is easy to follow, with a love triangle that keeps readers engaged, especially rooting for the romance between Ram and Elora.
The writing style of the book has been described as easy to read and descriptive, with a good balance of action, mystery, romance, and humor. The story unfolds with Elora facing unimaginable trauma and finding herself surrounded by three men who would do anything for her, leading to romance at every dangerous turn. The book explores themes of inner strength, determination, and adjusting to new challenges, making it an engaging read for fans of paranormal romance with elements of danger and mystery.
The room known as the Chamber was stark, masculine and suggested medieval fortress. Cement block walls formed a perfect square. Gas lit torches were spaced at regular intervals and their flames reflec... - #7
Save:The Legend of Randidly Ghosthound is a captivating work of art that follows the journey of the protagonist, Randidly, as he navigates through a world filled with action, adventure, and intricate system building. The book delves into themes of strength, character development, and the unpredictability of the storyline, keeping readers hooked with its brilliant storytelling and insane cliffhangers. The introduction of yggdrasil-based skills and the dark twists in the class part add depth to the narrative, leaving readers eager to uncover what lies ahead for Randidly.
The writing style of The Legend of Randidly Ghosthound is praised for its world-building, character development, and the way it incites action at every turn. The book is commended for its light-hearted yet deep approach, which slows down reading speed while keeping readers itching for more by the end. The zigzagging storyline, coupled with the unique mechanics and captivating plot twists, sets this series apart from traditional LITRPGs and makes it a favorite among readers who enjoy a blend of depth and entertainment.
Randidly Ghosthound stood on the prow of the ship, his weapon held parallel to the wooden deck. The sun crept up across the horizon fat and slow as it rose to wakefulness. With exaggerated slowness, h... - #8
Save:'The Bone People' by Keri Hulme is a novel set in New Zealand that delves into themes of child abuse, dysfunctional families, and redemption. The story revolves around three unique characters - Kerewin, Joe, and Simon - who form an unconventional family unit despite their inner struggles and past traumas. The writing style is described as fluid, poetic, and evocative, blending elements of Maori culture, dreams, and real-world interactions to create a rich and immersive reading experience. The narrative skillfully weaves together emotional complexities, folklore, and harsh realities, ultimately exploring the themes of love, forgiveness, and the search for identity.
The book is praised for its unique storytelling, complex character development, and the exploration of difficult yet important themes such as child abuse, isolation, and the human capacity for love and redemption. Despite its challenging content, 'The Bone People' is lauded for its rawness, emotional depth, and thought-provoking nature, leaving readers with a lot to contemplate long after finishing the book.
Somebody's in the middle of a rambling drunken anecdote. A Maori, thickset, a working bloke with steel-toed boots, and black hair down to his shoulders. He's got his fingers stuck in his belt, and the... - #9
Save:'We Are Water' by Wally Lamb is a complex and emotionally charged story that delves into the lives of Annie Oh, a divorced mother and artist, as she navigates through the aftermath of her decision to leave her long-term marriage to marry her female lover, Vivica. The narrative is told from multiple perspectives, offering insights into the struggles, dysfunctions, and secrets of the Oh family. The plot weaves together themes of gay marriage, homophobia, past traumas, and the changing dynamics of relationships, culminating in a climactic revelation of long-buried secrets that have shaped the characters' lives.
The writing style of Wally Lamb in 'We Are Water' is characterized by compassionate understanding, intricate character development, and a multi-layered narrative structure that keeps the reader engaged. addresses a wide range of contemporary issues such as family dynamics, societal changes, and personal transformations, all set against the backdrop of artistic creativity. Lamb's exploration of deep-seated emotions, complex relationships, and the impact of past events creates a compelling and thought-provoking storyline that unfolds through various perspectives, ultimately leading to a poignant and hopeful conclusion.
Viveca’s wedding dress has a name: Gaia. It’s lovely. Layers of sea green silk chiffon, cap sleeves, an empire waist, an asymmetrical A-line skirt with the suggestion of a train. I forget the designer... - #10
Save:White is for Witching by Helen Oyeyemi is a haunting and complex tale that follows Miranda Silver, a young woman with pica, living in a house in Dover that seems to be filled with evil. The story is narrated through multiple perspectives, including Miranda's twin brother, her university friend, and even the Silver House itself. The book weaves together elements of gothic fiction with modern themes, exploring relationships, self-discovery, and the blurred lines between reality and the supernatural.
is not tall. He is pale and the sun fails on his skin. He used to write restaurant reviews, plying a thesaurus for other facets to the words “juicy” and “rich.” He met Lily at a magazine Christmas par...
