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Stacee Kalmanovsky _tacee_almanovsky — I am so very impressed with this book....It gives me hope for future generations of readers. In a time when trite novels like Twilight are becoming popular with young adults, there are books....and then there are true tales that capture the imagination and set you off with characters you can enjoy. This is definitely one of those books.[return][return]I spent my day until 3am reading this book...I had the foresight to wait to read this until the third one came out...I'm not a fan of waiting to find out what happens (I did the same for Stephen Lawhead's King Raven Trilogy...I waited until the third novel came out before I even THOUGHT to read the first.) I have high hopes for the next two.[return][return]After a few chapters, my favourite character was very obviously Dustfinger - who is, at times, the bad guy and the good guy....His character alone kept you in suspense. Will he change his mind? We he be the betrayer or the betrayed? What good can come of him? A good comparison would be Harry Potter's Professor Snape....While Dustfinger doesn't come off an instantly evil as Snape does, he certainly keeps you guessing in the same manner.[return][return]I hadn't known there was a movie before reading some of these reviews...After researching it on IMDB for a minute, I found out two things...(1) I'd like to see it and see if it holds a candle to the novels, and (2) my favourite character is played by my all-time favourite actor (Paul Bettany.) Sometimes, things just work out very well in your favour....

Joseph Menda josephmenda — I've recieved this as goodreads giveaway. Cyn´s husband died 2 years ago and left her with her son alone. Her mother came to live with Cyn and her son after her husband died. Worth Lansing, the best friend and business partner of Cyn´s husband, is the only person Cyn knew she could always count. One day Worth offers her an extra ticket to Acapulco. At first she is not enthusiastic about this idea. But finally she decided to accept his offer. But suddenly in the romantic hotel in tropical stars, everything is different. Her feelings for Worth are changing... This is one of Brown's earlier books. Love her books. :)

David Seul davidseul — So, this is kind of a late turning point in the series. First and foremost, we’ve got Mia having to face facts and realize that she needs to grow up and get over herself. I also like the fact that her parents actually act like parents and tell her to grow up and move on instead of wallowing in bed complaining about Michael. However, this does feel like the second part of book eight—I was mulling over this, and I think that the series would have been a lot more effective if a few of the volumes had just been lumped together. (It also doesn’t help that this book picks up right after the end of Princess on the Brink. It would have been a little more effective and believable if the action picked up a few weeks later.) I also really don’t agree that Mia was going through depression, just normal teenage hormones. Depression is a lot worse and more complicated than “My boyfriend left meeeee and my best friend isn’t speaking with me!” My biggest complaint, for the series as a whole, is the fact that Mia needs to step back and grow the hell up; it’s fine in the first few books, but by now, it’s becoming a huge, tired schtick. But speaking of growing up, the thing that I liked the most in this is Lana. The fact that she took the time to say, “Look, we’re getting a little old for this back and forth. Truce?” impressed me to no end. It could have been very easy for her to remain the bitchy popular girl antagonist for the finale, but the fact that she does bury the hatchet with Mia, and turns out to be fairly nice took her character in a much different turn. As for the main plot—the discovery of Princess Amelie’s edict making Genovia a constitutional monarchy—again, I felt that this would have been more effective if it had taken place much later in the year than immediately following the previous book. I would have also liked to have known more about why she wasn’t considered important in the Genovian royal family, aside from “Well, she was a sixteen-year-old girl!” While a lot of the book suffers from the problems that plague the latter half of the series, the new turning points do make the read a bit more worthwhile.