Point Books Supposing Sevara: Dawn of Hope
ISBN: | 1514236249 (ISBN13: 9781514236246) |
Edition Language: | English |
Damian Wampler
Paperback | Pages: 274 pages Rating: 3.77 | 43 Users | 29 Reviews
Representaion As Books Sevara: Dawn of Hope
When fifteen-year-old Sevara refuses to marry, she's kicked out of her orphanage and left on the streets of Plexus with nothing. She doesn't last long on the outside. Luckily, someone has been watching her.A shapeshifting immortal gives Sevara a second chance at life, and a powerful set of gifts. But when Sevara begins a doomed love affair with the man she could have married, she must choose between protecting the city and saving the only man she's ever loved.
This is the beginning of a fantasy adventure that will span hundreds of lifetimes.
With a strong female lead, this coming of age adventure is a haunting and heart-pounding thrill-ride.
Details Containing Books Sevara: Dawn of Hope
Title | : | Sevara: Dawn of Hope |
Author | : | Damian Wampler |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 274 pages |
Published | : | July 1st 2015 by Createspace |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult |
Rating Containing Books Sevara: Dawn of Hope
Ratings: 3.77 From 43 Users | 29 ReviewsCommentary Containing Books Sevara: Dawn of Hope
3.5/5I really enjoyed this book it was full of action and the main protagonist was kick butt. The story also had a really unique plot which I found very interesting. However there were some things I didn't like so much. The plot sometimes was hard to follow and was confusing and there were a lot of spelling mistakes. I found myself reading the words but they weren't syncing into my mind if that makes any sense. Overall it was a really interesting read and I would recommend it.I received an ARC copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. See more reviews at Genuinejenn.com I have only read a couple sci-fi/fantasy type books and I really enjoyed this one the most. I like that our main character, Sevara. She is a smart and determined teen. She is ready to fight for fair rights for all girls in Plexus and have certification for all that are uncertified. Sevara has seen what happens to the girls from the orphanage if they are not bought as a wife/servant/baby
Original review on: acrossthebookiverse.blogspot.com**I was given a copy from the author in exchange for an honest review**I wanted to love this book so much. Not only is the cover gorgeous, but the blurb had me interested instantly. However, I could not for the life of me get into this book.Don't get me wrong, the writing style is amazing. The world building is phenomenally detailed, even if it confused me at times. The whole idea around families giving up their daughters to an orphanage to
Sevara is a headstrong young woman. That is not something this society regards as a good trait. Females are not something someone wants. When one is born, the girl child is taken to one of the local orphanages and placed there. There are only two ways out. To be bought by a male looking to essentially raise his wife to be a model servant and bedmate or to age out. Hidden until her 14th birthday, Sevara eventually ages out. However, her personal sense of morality is a hindrance and sparks
4.5Where to start.....okay, this book was about a girl named Sevara, who, like every other girl in plexus, grew up in an orphanage to be sold to men and become servant-wives. The thing was, Sevara rebelled, something happened, and she becomes "unwanted". Now she must fend for herself, alone in the streets.Okay, now the actual review. This was a really good book. I was absorbed in it's plot, and really enjoyed reading it. Sevara was an amazing MC, and I really loved her for her beliefs and
This and other reviews are found at my blog, [a cup of tea and an armful of books]I first heard about Sevara: Dawn of Hope on a goodreads discussion group and thought that it sounded like something I would be interested in. Fantasy with a dystopian feel and a strong female protagonist are things I frequently read, with varying results. The author was kind enough to provide me with a copy to review, and I finally had enough free time to sit down and finish it. Sevara, the eponymous protagonist of
Sevara is fifteen and lives in a world where men are more dominant and more important than females. When girls are born they are put into orphanages while the boys are kept. In these orphanages the girls are trained how to be wives and then at certain ages they are bought and sold to the boys as there wives. Sevara refused to marry and from there she was on her own thrown into a world of crazy dominant men. She went through a lot but she is a survivor and she stands strong in her beliefs until
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