Read Online Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy By Janni Lee Simner
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Ebook About A dark fairy-tale twist on apocalyptic fiction—as familiar as a nightmare, yet altogether unique.The war between humanity and Faerie devastated both sides. Or so fifteen-year-old Liza has been told. Nothing has been seen or heard from Faerie since, and Liza’s world bears the scars of its encounter with magic. Corn resists being harvested; dandelions have thorns. Trees move with sinister intention, and the town Liza calls home is surrounded by a forest that threatens to harm all those who wander into it. Still Liza feels safe. Her father is strong and has protected their town by laying down strict rules. Among them: Any trace of magic must be destroyed, no matter where it is found.Then Liza’s sister is born with faerie-pale hair, clear as glass, and Liza’s father leaves the baby on a hillside to die. When her mother disappears into the forest and Liza herself discovers she has the faerie ability to see–into the past, into the future–she has no choice but to flee. Liza’s quest will take her into Faerie and back again, and what she finds along the way may be the key to healing both worlds.=-=-=-=-=-=ExcerptI had a sister once.She was a beautiful baby, eyes silver as moonlight off the river at night. From the hour of her birth she was long-limbed and graceful, faerie-pale hair clear as glass from Before, so pale you could almost see through to the soft skin beneath.My father was a sensible man. He set her out on the hillside that very night, though my mother wept and even old Jayce argued against it. “If the faerie folk want her, let them take her,” Father said. “If not the fault’s theirs for not claiming one of their own.” He left my sister, and he never looked back.I did. I crept out before dawn to see whether the faeries had really come. They hadn’t, but some wild creature had. One glance was all I could take. I turned and ran for home, telling no one where I’d been.We were lucky that time, I knew. I’d heard tales of a woman who bore a child with a voice high and sweet as a bird’s song—and with the sharp claws to match. No one questioned that baby’s father when he set the child out to die, far from our town, far from where his wife lay dying, her insides torn and bleeding.Magic was never meant for our world, Father said, and of course I’d agreed, though the War had ended and the faerie folk returned to their own places before I was born. If only they’d never stirred from those places—but it was no use thinking that way.Besides, I’d heard often enough that our town did better than most. We knew the rules. Don’t touch any stone that glows with faerie light, or that light will burn you fiercer than any fire. Don’t venture out alone into the dark, or the darkness will swallow you whole. And cast out the magic born among you, before it can turn on its parents.Towns had died for not understanding that much. My father was a sensible man.But the memory of my sister’s bones, cracked and bloody in the moonlight, haunts me still.=-=-=-=-=-=Reviews“Pure, stunning, it is impossible to put down or forget.” —Jane Yolen“Think of it as a cross between a Neil Gaiman fairy tale and apocalytpic fiction.” —The Poisoned Pen “The mood is strikingly dark, and questions regarding mankind’s tendency toward suspicion and xenophobia will loom large in readers’ minds.” —Booklist“Simner makes the most of her darkly clever conceit.” —San Francisco Chronicle“With its dark, sharply imagined world, this will appeal to readers of Holly Black and Cassandra Clare.” —Kirkus“Part post-apocalyptic adventure tale and part folklore, Bones of Faerie is definitely built on familiar ground, until the ground sprouts vines that try to eat you.” —Tordotcom“A completely original world that you will not be able to leave until you turn the last page.” —Justine Magazine“This is a lovely, quiet, sombre book about fear, war, and the possibility of healing.” —Fantasy & Science FictionBook Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Review :
I was interested in this book because I, at least, hadn't read anything quite like it. I've read fiction with the Fae in it and I've read post-apocalyptic books as well. I've never read a book with the two genres mixed and I was quite excited to see where the story would take me.Before I start with my "cons", I'll say that I really did enjoy the book. I feel like with everything I mention below that it will come off as though I didn't like the story when I really did. The story itself was well written and thought out. The world was planned out and I enjoyed how the author mentioned certain places or things from the Before. I guess I just felt like it could have been more.Maybe it's because I'm use to reading longer books, I don't know, but the story felt short. It's almost 300 pages long but it still felt short, almost like I had only read several chapters instead of an entire book... if that makes sense.I do wish there were more character development. For example, in the flashback scenes, I would have liked to have seen why Liza's father was so hard (I'm trying to give away no spoilers, at all). I liked to think that, in his own way, he was "protecting" her and towards the end of the book there were hints that was the case. I'd also like to have seen a few scenes of tenderness from the father to his wife and his daughter.Overall, the book seemed like it was a good first or second draft but not a final copy. Again, I hope I'm making sense. Lol.I'm not sure if I'm going to buy the rest of the series just yet. I do think that I will purchase the rest of the series, as I want to see where the rest of story goes, but there are other books that I want to check out first.Obviously, I can't speak for the rest of the series but this book is good as a YA or a quick light read that doesn't make you think too hard.Quick note: For those that don't know, the song that the mom and Liza sing in the book is a real song. It's a Welsh lullaby and you can find all the lyrics with a quick Google or you can find a video or two of people singing it. (I personally prefer the one with the elderly man who is named John.)The song is hauntingly beautiful and really adds realism and makes you wonder about the moms origins since the UK and Ireland all have legends about the Fae. The scene where Liza and group are on their way to the Arch and are sitting around the campfire is really enhanced when you know the tune of the song. Just a little FYI for everyone. I didn't particularly like this book, but I didn't altogether dislike it either. I felt like the author was trying to convey more than was explained in the dialogue. At times, I was confused as to what was happening, then there were times when I felt I really understood. I believe I missed something that did not materialize, and if asked to explain what it was, I wouldn't be able to do it. The information about the Arc did not solidify with me, and that was a big focus in the telling of the story. I do not think I would recommend this book. Read Online Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Download Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy PDF Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Mobi Free Reading Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Download Free Pdf Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy PDF Online Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Mobi Online Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Reading Online Bones of Faerie: Book 1 of the Bones of Faerie Trilogy Read Online Janni Lee Simner Download Janni Lee Simner Janni Lee Simner PDF Janni Lee Simner Mobi Free Reading Janni Lee Simner Download Free Pdf Janni Lee Simner PDF Online Janni Lee Simner Mobi Online Janni Lee Simner Reading Online Janni Lee SimnerBest El gran libro de HTML5, CSS3 y Javascript (Spanish Edition) By Diego Gauchat Juan
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