by Rinsai Rossetti
Lyrical and lovely, The Girl With Borrowed Wings is neither fantasy nor reality, but somewhere in the hazy place between both. The emotional journey of Frenenqer is so real. Her journey to find her own voice sucked me in. The love story was beautiful. Instead of being overdone it was written small w...
I wasn’t sure how to categorize this one. It almost seems like magical realism rather than fantasy–that is, fantastic things happen, but the book is profoundly uninterested in why or how. I found the story compelling and the writing beautiful.
So basically my opinion of this book is more biased than it would usually be for any other book I've read and liked. I can highly relate to this book and its main character, so naturally I was drawn to her entire attitude. Or lack thereof.I want to begin by saying Nenner is not created by her father...
Beautiful writing, this story touched my heart.
This is one of those books that readers will either love or...not. It's well written with fully developed characters who are interesting and engaging but the overall story itself was a tough one. Frenenqer, or "Nenner" is a prisoner in her life and while she has a quiet strength, she's so walled o...
Wow... fantastic.
2.5I find myself, for the first time ever perhaps, struggling to properly organize my reaction to a book. So I am going to jump right in and hope that you follow me.The first aspect of this novel that bothered me is the title. The Girl with Borrowed Wings. Maybe it just me being too picky and finick...
Controlled by her father and bound by the desert, Frenenqer's life is tedious, until a small act of rebellion blasts her world wide open. She meets not just any boy but a Free person, a shapeshifter free to live where and how he desires. He has everything she doesn't. No family, no attachments, no r...