I didn’t start really losing interest until princess version Marguerite got the letter from Theo and starts to think about both guys as more than friends. It’s not that it was bad at this point, but I can definitely say my enjoyment level dropped because it had a historical feel. So cool! I was also highly impressed by how much Claudia Gray’s writing style had improved. I was intrigued by the Firebird and the idea of traveling to different universes. I was curious about who this Paul person was, why did what he did, and the reason behind the betrayal. And it was AWESOME! I loved the world, I thought that Claudia Gray did a fabulous job bringing it to life, and I wanted more. Then we enter a futuristic feeling, technologically advanced London. The prologue blew me away and completely grabbed my attention. I was SO onboard with this story in the beginning. My hate is now the truest part of who I am. My hate is stronger than the dimensions, stronger than memory, stronger than time. My feelings about this were so hot and cold that I felt the need to make an infographic for it: Soon she discovers the truth behind her father’s death is more sinister than she ever could have imagined. ![]() With each encounter she begins to question Paul’s guilt-and her own heart. Marguerite can’t let the man who destroyed her family go free, and she races after Paul through different universes, where their lives entangle in increasingly familiar ways. But when Marguerite’s father is murdered, the killer-her parent’s handsome and enigmatic assistant Paul-escapes into another dimension before the law can touch him. ![]() Their most astonishing invention: the Firebird, which allows users to jump into parallel universes, some vastly altered from our own. Marguerite Caine’s physicist parents are known for their radical scientific achievements. Genres: Romance, Science Fiction, Young Adult
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