~~~CONTAINS SPOILERS~~~
Elisa is set up in an arranged marriage with King Alejandro. The maid kidnaps her because she has a magical stone stuck on her navel( I'm not even gonna). The maid explains to her the problem about the war happening. She accepts to help. When it's done, she comes back to Alejandro, but he dies in battle.The End.
Honestly, what can I even say about this book other than the fact that the book seemed SUPER RELIGIOUS to me."God wanted this to happen."" Why did He chose me?"" Why did he give all the gems to the enemy." Well, why don't you try to figure it out yourself instead of reading your religious book to find the answer? It's just that I don't feel like Elisa DID anything spectacular ON HER OWN. Like seriously. Without the magical stone and her version of the "Bible", the girl would be worthless.
Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against stones. Stone are fine, original even. But the fact that the WHOLE FCKIN BOOK RELIES ON A FCKIN STONE TO RESOLVE THE PROBLEM is absolutely ludicrous.
And don't even get me started on how the author kept saying that the girl is fat. WE GET IT. SHE'S FAT. MOVE ON. Omg and Elisa kept comparing herself with her sister over and over again, I was absolutely annoyed.
Actually, the only reason why I found it OK was because Carson killed off some characters and because the author didn't focus the story on the romance. I felt the detachment with Alejandro and I believe that that was exactly how it was supposed to be.
Other than that, it's pretty predictable. I knew that Cosmé was up to something and I truly think that there were other ways to deal with the problem other than kidnapping Elisa. I mean, if you're asking someone for help, please don't be an ass. Overall, it's really not a remarkable book, but many people will like it. It's just not for me.
3 Stars
Elisa is set up in an arranged marriage with King Alejandro. The maid kidnaps her because she has a magical stone stuck on her navel( I'm not even gonna). The maid explains to her the problem about the war happening. She accepts to help. When it's done, she comes back to Alejandro, but he dies in battle.The End.
Honestly, what can I even say about this book other than the fact that the book seemed SUPER RELIGIOUS to me."God wanted this to happen."" Why did He chose me?"" Why did he give all the gems to the enemy." Well, why don't you try to figure it out yourself instead of reading your religious book to find the answer? It's just that I don't feel like Elisa DID anything spectacular ON HER OWN. Like seriously. Without the magical stone and her version of the "Bible", the girl would be worthless.
Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against stones. Stone are fine, original even. But the fact that the WHOLE FCKIN BOOK RELIES ON A FCKIN STONE TO RESOLVE THE PROBLEM is absolutely ludicrous.
And don't even get me started on how the author kept saying that the girl is fat. WE GET IT. SHE'S FAT. MOVE ON. Omg and Elisa kept comparing herself with her sister over and over again, I was absolutely annoyed.
Actually, the only reason why I found it OK was because Carson killed off some characters and because the author didn't focus the story on the romance. I felt the detachment with Alejandro and I believe that that was exactly how it was supposed to be.
Other than that, it's pretty predictable. I knew that Cosmé was up to something and I truly think that there were other ways to deal with the problem other than kidnapping Elisa. I mean, if you're asking someone for help, please don't be an ass. Overall, it's really not a remarkable book, but many people will like it. It's just not for me.
3 Stars