She's still dealing with the fallout of Dylan's betrayal and trying to figure out how to break the curse on Quinton. This series will not only leave children entertained, but will also empower them to battle climate change and environmental issues.

But this one had a lot of things that pop up a lot in middle grade books, and while that isn’t necessarily bad, it just made the book less original and a lot less exciting for me.I genuinely love this series so, so much - the plot is fantastic, the world building is perfect, and. When not writing, he can be found eating too many sweets and exploring country roads to see where they lead. Seems about right, although it's a pretty detailed narrative with a lot of world building, so it's not a casual read and better for really voracious bookworms as such, I would think. stars - While I don't think this is quite as strong as the first book (the game element in particular I felt was a bit off and dragged at times), the connection to Amari as our protagonist is definitely still there and the ending is such a cliffhanger!

This challenge sparks the start of the Great Game, a competition to decide who will become the Night Brothers’ successor and determine the future of magiciankind. And the fact that Amari couldn't catch a single break in this book definitely impacted my enjoyment because the story felt quite. It was hard to put down this story with its fast-paced action, clever twists, and excellent writing.It was such a pleasure to meet you both, and I really appreciated how smoothly and professionally you ran everything.