Reviews

O feitiço da lua azul by Joanne Harris

aoutramafalda's review against another edition

Go to review page

dark medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

5.0

mandysreadinglist's review against another edition

Go to review page

5.0

 Love made her a prisoner. Revenge will set her free.

A story of the fae and the folk; of the mountains and the sea, the lakes and the moors and the rivers and the bees. A modern fairytale of love, loss, and revenge.

Here is another beautifully written tale by one of my favorite authors, @joannechocolat, and illustrated by the fabulous @bonniehelenhawkinsartist.

For anyone who likes fairies, folklore, and fantasy.
️️️️ 

spiringempress's review against another edition

Go to review page

3.0

I have no idea why this book ended up on my TBR, but was a delightful fairy-tale that I read in one sitting. It had a nice twist at the end and exquisite descriptions.

quillonon's review against another edition

Go to review page

adventurous emotional reflective tense medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? It's complicated
  • Diverse cast of characters? N/A
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

5.0

mistercrow's review against another edition

Go to review page

2.0

Did Not Finish - Ignore my personal ratings. I honestly was so interested in reading this book based on description/synopsis but it really wasn’t my cup of tea AT ALL. I don’t think it’s a particularly bad book just not for me. End of.

pageturner92's review against another edition

Go to review page

dark mysterious tense medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character

5.0

wildflowercrypt's review against another edition

Go to review page

medium-paced

2.5

jmatkinson1's review against another edition

Go to review page

5.0

Wild brown girls do not have names, they are able to shift skins and move where they will, the village folk don't understand them but carry superstition. One brown girl finds a love token in which a village girl professes her love for William, a young noble. When the brown girl saves William after he falls from his horse, she falls for him and he names her Malmuira. However one named the wild girl loses her powers and his subsequent rejection of her raises her wrath. However even the special people can play games amongst themselves and she finds herself part of a completely different story.

This is a short book which reads like the most wonderful fairy or folk tale. The writing is both authentic and accessible to a modern audience, the narrative clear and the prose lyrical. A magical tale.

ava96's review against another edition

Go to review page

5.0

I loved this book. It was magical and absolutely beautifully written. It felt quite different to other things I've read from Joanne Harris, but it was still really good. I read this on the train, every once in a while putting my head out the window, feeling the wind on my face - it made me feel like one of the wild animals the girl transformed into, running and basking in the freshness of the world.

rosekk's review against another edition

Go to review page

4.0

Stylistically it mimicked fairy tales, which suited the story. There was nothing too surprising about it, but the main character was easy to get along with.