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404 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published November 3, 2015






"Her fantasy had never involved toilet paper."I'm hoping she becomes a regular character in the series; she's certainly an observant and smart girl. Demi is quite clever about the maximum force versus minimum force concept. I never would have considered suicide bombers as minimalists.
"A family … That's worth making up stories to dream on."I suspect that most of my attraction to Mind Magic is the "relationship" I feel with its characters. The last few books haven't been as compelling as the earlier ones, which I think is due to Wilks focusing more on the outside of her principal characters' personal lives. I don't know if it's a natural progression in terms of character relationships as Lily and Rule have become attuned to each other or if it's part of an author's progression (probably with her readers in mind?!) in pushing out to other scenarios. And I find that I miss those small things, the need Rule has for coffee, her insights into him, his need for her. Yes, they're in Mind Magic, but not to that so very personal extent. It's hard to explain, and probably not fair as other readers have probably protested that they don't need to be told — yet again — how desperate Rule is for decent coffee…*grinning*…
Dul-dul is a brownie ability to not be seen or smelled. Zhe means s/he or his/hers. The af'Yaldo is the Big Deal made between brownies and dragons. A dada is a healer."'And you're in charge of the reservation's defense?'
'No, I just tell them what to do.'"