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Emily ~ This book, once again, lived up to my established expectations for Kerstin Geir: it was fun, clever, witty, and fast-paced with a delightful heroine who I have grown to love even more since the first book. The book opens with Gwen once again at odds with Gideon, dreading attending a ball with the creepy-as-hell Count Saint-Germain, and in the dark to most of the goings of the secret society that is based around her inherited time travel capabilities.

 

Rosi ~ Here is what I will say about this book: it was a rousing ending to (I’m going to use this word again) a romp of a series. It delivers everything promised in the first two books, and in spades: strange magic, sinister forces, love, friendship, and quite a lot more.

 

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Kirsten Gier ends her Precious Stone Trilogy with Emerald Green. I don't think I mentioned this in previous reviews, but this entire series is translated from German. I can't say I've read a ton of translations, but I never felt like the language was clunky or didn't work. Anthea Bell, who translated this series, did an impeccable job.

 

Overall, I liked the series, but it did always seem like one long story rather than three books. The stopping points seemed more arbitrary than anything. But I think the story is good and interesting. The twist at the end was well done and I did not see it coming, but it did feel a bit anticlimatic.

 

I also would have liked to see a bit more of an ending in regards to certain characters.

 

But I would definitely read more of Kirsten Gier's books. And Anthea Bell's translations.

I've decided to review the whole series for this book in the one review, makes sense seeing as I practically read the whole series in one huge lump of time... Time... Hmmm, see what I unintentionally did there?

Surprisingly enough the simplicity of this story was wonderful for me! I loved how everything that was in the book was obviously in there for a reason and it all resolved in an acceptable manner. I liked the characters and I definitely felt that "Gwenny" grew in emotional maturity over the course of the three books, and that was substantially evident in the narrative voice, so kudos.

The only qualm I did have with these books was the somewhat awkward phrasing, which I quickly got over when I realised it was translated from german.

I had been wanting to read this series for a little while now, and by for a little while I mean around two months... I wasn't disappointed! Will I read it again? Maybe in the future, if I decide to buy it or really crave the story, but for now it was a good read and fairly light hearted, predictable in some manners and not so predictable in others.

For this book, age doesn't really seem to overly matter. A together book on time that I'll be lending to my sister to read.