Court of Fives
by:
Kate Elliott (author)
In this imaginative escape into an enthralling new world, World Fantasy Award finalist Kate Elliott begins a new trilogy with her debut young adult novel, weaving an epic story of a girl struggling to do what she loves in a society suffocated by rules of class and privilege.Jessamy's life is a...
show more
In this imaginative escape into an enthralling new world, World Fantasy Award finalist Kate Elliott begins a new trilogy with her debut young adult novel, weaving an epic story of a girl struggling to do what she loves in a society suffocated by rules of class and privilege.Jessamy's life is a balance between acting like an upper class Patron and dreaming of the freedom of
show less
Format: kindle
ASIN: B00QQQL7SG
Edition language: English
A really wonderful first YA novel from a writer used to targetting an older audience. The transition from adult to YA may not have been entirely free from bumps for some, but it was everything I enjoy about Kate Elliott's work as well as YA. To me, the characters were more three-dimensional than I s...
I really liked a lot of things about this one, from the setting to the complexities of the family and politics. There are a few Little Women echoes, but they’re mostly at the beginning and I personally didn’t find the comparison hugely helpful. At any rate, Elliott does a nice job of writing a chara...
Unfortunately, this book was just not for me. Besides the fact that this book had nothing I wanted in a book, this book also added a few more pet peeves of mine and combined it into a whole mess that I could not understand. I loved the premise of this. But, as soon as I read the first five chapte...
4 - 4.5 starsThe world building was occasionally confusing, but I enjoyed this slick, fast-paced fantasy. Lots of action, a little romance, and a bold heroine who takes charge and doesn't wait to be rescued. I'm looking forward to the next book in the series
Let me say right off the bat that I liked the book. I started in as skeptical, because the summary for the book is not the best written, nor does it really represent the book as a whole. The summary gives off the impression that the "Commoners" are noble and free and whatnot (with all the noble sava...
Log in with Facebook 
