Can a girl from L.A. insert herself into the epic battle of the century?
Mattie Sharpe’s adventures continue in this radical retelling of The Cavernis Trilogy’s Book 3 . . .
Just when things are going great, Mattie’s parents vanish and her love Eli goes cold. Not the kind of girl to sit around, she flies with a sketchy djinn into the treacherous South. Can Mattie rescue her parents, stop a Mad Gilder, fight with powerful djinn and their crazed master Sarug? Brimming with magic, action, and fun, this book is a must-read for all fantasy fans!
Amy Wolf is an Amazon Kindle Scout winner for her novel THE MISSES BRONTES ESTABLISHMENT.
She recently published the first two books in her Honest Thieves Series, and the first book of her Mythos series. The second book is soon to follow.
Amy has published 38 short stories in the fantasy/sf press and is a graduate of the Clarion West Writer's program. She has an honors English degree from The University of London.
She started her career working for the major Hollywood studios, including 20th Century Fox & Warner Bros.
One of three natives out of 10 million, Amy was forced from L.A. and now lives in Honolulu. She has one adult daughter currently terrorizing L.A., and a small, barky dog.
This is the third book in the series and it was really good, I would give it five stars. There is humour and lots of puns. Mattie and Eli are suppose to get married instead hybrids show up and kidnap Mattie’s parents. Now they have to find them while finishing school and in Eli’s case rule the kingdom as King. So much is going on and I cannot say what as it would ruin the book for you. I did love the ending and Amy wolf really knows how to write and keep your attention. I would recommend this book.
This book continues the story after the Cavernis Trilogy. Mattie and Eli's wedding is abruptly interrupted which leads to another conflict with their nemesis Sarug. I haven't read the previous books, but still enjoyed this dragon/human book and the conflict with the djinn and Hybrids. At times I thought the glib dialogue distracted from the plot, but it was still an entertaining read. (I received a copy of the book in exchange for an honest and unbiased opinion.)
As a complete overhaul retelling of the third book, I found this one to be better, especially in regards to the plot. Otherwise, as with the other books, everything else was the same, and good and decent. Enjoyable enough for a YA. The concept is what drew in and kept me reading. I am favorable to stories dealing with friendship, championship, and/or bonding between a human and a non-human. Now I really wonder if the series will be continued or not.