Loved itthat's the hazelwood sequel that i wasn't sure how i would feel about it but i did actually really enjoy it
The Night Country (2019)
Others: Positive With Finch’s help, Alice escaped the Hinterland and her reclusive grandmother’s dark legacy. Now she and the rest of the dregs of the fairy tale world have washed up in New York City, where Alice is trying to make a new, unmagical life. But something is stalking the Hinterland’s survivors—and she suspects their deaths may have a darker purpose. Meanwhile, in the winking out world of the Hinterland, Finch seeks his own adventure, and—if he can find it—a way back home...
- ISBN:
- 9781250246073
- Length:
- 336 pages
Genres: fantasy, young adult
Lists: …
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2017 · 368 pages · 8 reviews
Others: Leaning positiveWhen the scary, magical world in her grandmother's book of dark feminist fairy tales becomes real, seventeen-year-old Alice, partnered with Ellery, an obsessed fan of the fairy tales, must enter the world to rescue Alice's kidnapped mother.
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Also fantasy and young adult69%Similar descriptions19%Hailey in Bookland loved bothPersonalize your recommendations12%Furthermore
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2016 · 401 pages · 6 reviews
Others: Mostly positive"Twelve-year-old Alice Queensmeadow, with the help of her friend Oliver, travels through the dangerous, magical land of Furthermore in order to rescue her missing father and prove her own magical abilities"--
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Also fantasy and young adult72%Similar descriptions16%Hailey in Bookland loved bothPersonalize your recommendations12%The Language of Thorns
Leigh Bardugo
2017 · 304 pages · 1 review
Others: Positive"The Language of Thorns: Midnight Tales and Dangerous Magic" by Leigh Bardugo is a collection of six beautifully written and illustrated short stories inspired by folklore and fairy tales. Each tale is steeped in dark magic, moral lessons, and intricate storytelling, making it feel like an ancient book of fables from the Grishaverse.
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Also fantasy and young adult78%Hailey in Bookland loved both13%Similar descriptionsPersonalize your recommendations9%This Savage Song
V.E. Schwab
2016 · 422 pages · 17 reviews
Others: Overwhelmingly positiveKATE HARKER wants to be as ruthless as her father. After five years and six boarding schools, she's finally going home to prove that she can be. AUGUST FLYNN wants to be human. But he isn't. He's a monster, one that can steal souls with a song. He's one of the three most powerful monsters in a city overrun with them. His own father's secret weapon. THEIR CITY IS DIVIDED. THEIR CITY IS CRUMBLING. Kate and August are the only two who see both sides, the only two who could do something. But how do you decide to be a hero or a villain when it's hard to tell which is which? This description comes from the publisher.
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Also fantasy and young adult80%Hailey in Bookland loved both13%Similar descriptionsPersonalize your recommendations7%The Wishing Spell
Chris Colfer
1990 · 448 pages · 2 reviews
Others: Overwhelmingly positiveFrustrated by all the happy goofy representations of fairy tales? (Note: Chris began the concept for this book in his late high school years, which were much earlier than the copyright date of 2012.) Well, so was Chris. So, he decided to mix them up a little. This book has several of the standard fairy tale characters, such as Red Riding Hood, the witch who liked to eat children (Hansel & Gretel), Snow White, the Frog Prince, and more. The thing is, the Frog Prince is in hiding; Red Riding Hood is a snippy warrior-type (bounty hunter, if I remember correctly) on a mighty steed, Snow White is pregnant and rules over a very troubled kingdom of territories that the two children who hold the book that transported them to this crazy land must navigate to get to Snow White's castle. Most of the territories are extremely dangerous. This book is both hilariously witty (much like Chris himself) and thrilling (but not too scary). It is a delight for all ages.
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Also fantasy and young adult81%Hailey in Bookland loved both13%Similar descriptionsPersonalize your recommendations6%Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
J. K. Rowling
2003 · 816 pages · 6 reviews
Others: Overwhelmingly positiveAfter the Dementors’ attack on his cousin Dudley, Harry knows he is about to become Voldemort’s next target. Although many are denying the Dark Lord’s return, Harry is not alone, and a secret order is gathering at Grimmauld Place to fight against the Dark forces. Meanwhile, Voldemort’s savage assaults on Harry’s mind are growing stronger every day. He must allow Professor Snape to teach him to protect himself before he runs out of time. This work has also been published in multiple volumes. See: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix: III Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix: IV
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Also fantasy and young adult81%Hailey in Bookland loved both14%Similar descriptionsPersonalize your recommendations5%
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