Dark Angel Review
Kiliano Ratha
Aeriel begins a journey at the behest of the wraiths and a dwarflike creature who befriends her, and her own desire to save Irrylath to decipher a riddle about the vampyres destruction. For it appears that the fate of the world may rest in her hands. In the end, Aeriel must decide whether to destroy the one she loves for the sake of many and thus destroy herself in the process.
The language is so evocative as you take the reader from village, to mountaintop, into the caverns of the earth and across the barren desert. DarkAngel is easily recognizable as a classic from the very beginning for anyone, regardless of age, who is a fan of fairy tales, a young maiden saving the world and perhaps a dark soul in the meantime.
Jane Litte is the founder of Dear Author, a lawyer, and a lover of pencil skirts. She self publishes NA and contemporaries (and publishes with Berkley and Montlake) and spends her downtime reading romances and writing about them. Her TBR pile is much larger than the one shown in the picture and not as pretty.You can reach Jane by email at jane @ dearauthor dot com
It is the first of a trilogy so there are two more novels that follow. Unfortunately their titles escape me right now. I remember not liking them as much as The Darkangel but one I significantly did not like at all.
This book changed my life! i never use to read so much but after reading this one i had to read the other two and i was hooked on any fantsy book i could get my hands on, then just a few months back i picked up my old copy of The Darkangel and read all night and half way into the mourning and when i set it down i realized , i wanted to be a writer , so thank you Meredith Pierce your book has inspired me to make a master piece such as yours. thank you again. and to anyone els i strongly to advise you read this amazing book!!
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To new nanny Amanda, the Temple family seem to have it all: the former actress; the famous professor; their three successful grown-up children. But like any family, beneath the smiles and hugs there lurks far darker emotions.
This combination of conspiracy theory suppositions and shifting perspectives also helps to put more people in the frame, raising questions about their behaviour, making the reader suspicious of everyone and diverting attention from where it should be focusing. With each twist and turn in the story, the tension builds inexorably, something which kept me sneaking an extra chapter at work and reading late in to the night, before reaching its climax.
No amount of sun can bleach clean the darker shades of human behaviour and personality on display here in Fallen Angel but Chris Brookmyre ensures that he leaves us with the survivors and some hope for their futures. His novel is a slick and accomplished look at the dark side of personality, fame and family life: Fallen Angel is inextricably tense and murky even in the full glare of its Algarve sun. Highly recommended.
Welcome to Nut Press, online home to book squirrel and writer Kathryn Eastman. You may find book reviews, chocolate sampling, adventures with squirrels, and a lot of tea drinking, happening here. Oh, and very occasionally, some writing gets done.
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Synopsis: An angel trapped in Hell for centuries, Apollyon is tired of guarding the Devil. He longs to break free and feel the wind in his feathers, but he cannot leave the endless darkness without permission from above. When he senses someone calling him, he seizes his chance for freedom, but soon discovers the call came from a beautiful woman he has watched over from Hell, a woman who casts a spell on him and awakens the darkest desires of his heart.
EUNICE MORAL is a bookstagrammer and a blogger with a soul of a poet. Most days you can find her hunkered down in a corner reading the day away, and some days you can find her writing poems on the back of an old receipt. She lives for English Breakfast tea lattes and secondhand bookshops. Over the years she had developed a penchant for weird stories and troubled souls.
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