{It's been six weeks since angels of the apocalypse descended to demolish the modern world. Street gangs rule the day while fear and superstition rule the night. When warrior angels fly away with a helpless little girl, her seventeen-year-old sister Penryn will do anything to get her back.
Anything, including making a deal with an enemy angel.}
Captivating and Elegantly Written.... The two things that I think of when I read this book.
Angel Fall had me hooked from the first page. Maybe even the first sentence "Ironically, since the attacks, the sunsets have be glorious."
Like come on who writes the first word of a book and thinks 'Ironically" would be a good choice? Susan Lee does and for that I have total and utter respect for her.
Susan drew her readers in with a hook, line and sinker. She gave us small details that had us coming back for more.
For an 'Angel' book it was unique and well developed. I loved the plot line and all the characters. Each had their own personality that you could really distinctly see. Not many authors can write a book and have all their characters become real people in the readers eyes.
The scene layout was easy to imagine. Susan threw us into a world we are all very familiar with and made it our worst nightmare. It was terrifying but completely breath taking.
If you like dystopian books with a bit of Angels thrown in, this is your new read.
Get ready for a new and exciting world...
Happy reading xx
Happy reading xx
Hi Rachel,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Vincent Monteleone and I recently self published my first book, Dying to Live. I was wondering if you would be interested in reviewing it for me? Looking forward to hearing from you.
Below is the amazon link, and the back cover summary.
(http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01ABIKTX8/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?ie=UTF8&btkr=1)
"Dying to Live introduces Brendon Merullo, a boy with the usual childhood fantasies of winning the World Series for the Yankees, the NBA Championship for the Knicks, and the Super Bowl for the Jets. Unfortunately for the cause of New York sports, he puts away his dreams and then works—hard–and makes a success of his life, at least, according to the world’s standards. The author, Vincent J. Monteleone, shares the outcome of dreams and work colliding:
The eight-year-old version of me would actually be disgusted with the man I grew up to be. I rarely do anything that I want to do during the day because I am too busy working. Then when I get home I am too tired to do anything fun or that I want to do. Usually I just end up sitting on the couch in front of the television like a zombie until I cannot keep my eyes open any longer and it is time to go up to bed to rest up for another day of the daily grind.
But then, one day Brendon goes to the doctor and hears news he never expected to hear. From that moment on, he begins to discover the deep truths about life and death.
Dying to Live will inspire you to look at your own life in a fresh way and draw you in to turn its pages to find out what happens to Brendon Merullo."
Regards,
Vincent