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Loading... Emerald Darkness (The Shadow Demons Saga #7) (edition 2016)by Sarra Cannon
Work InformationEmerald Darkness by Sarra Cannon
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Harper Brighton is standing on the precipice of a great and terrible war. The sapphire demon gates have fallen, but the four remaining priestesses of the Order of Shadows and their ruler -- the mysterious High Priestess -- continue to enslave demons from the Shadow World to steal their powers. Harper and her friends in the Demon Liberation Movement target the Emerald gates -- a dangerous and far more cunning enemy than any they have ever faced. No one is safe. Destruction comes in the blink of an eye, and the entire human world finds itself frozen, locked in perpetual darkness. Now, Harper must battle her darkest fears in order to save those she loves most. Will she lead them to victory or will everything they've fought for be lost forever? No library descriptions found. |
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Sarra has given enough of a background story in Emerald Darkness in order to read this new season without reading the PHD books first.
Sarra has managed to draw so many people into her world of books once again with this new story. I will admit, that after the long wait, in the first chapter I wasn't sure if I would feel the same love that I felt when reading the PHD books, but by the end of the second I was a goner. Lost in the world surrounding Peachville and drawn in by the relationships between the characters.
Pay close attention when reading the book, you will notice each chapter is written from the point of view of one of the characters. To make this extremely easy to understand, Sarra has added the name of each character at the beginning of the chapter. I found this to give this book more of a personal feeling. I was getting to know the individual characters, rather than the whole story being told from one point of view. Sometimes a book in this style, can feel 'choppy' but the chapters flow through and into each other seemingly seamless.
Being a 31 one year old reading books aimed at young adults, I sometimes have doubts as to whether I really should be reading these type of stories at all. Sarra's way of writing makes the story accessible for people of all ages. She really has mastered something quite special.
(A fair review in exchange for an ARC version of the book from Sarra Cannon) (