I'm a fan of the gender swapping trope, so I enjoyed the parts where Reid, the MC, dealt with the social injustices she suffered as a woman. The plot itself, while a bit confusing due to it's complexity, was also intriguing.

This book had a lot of potential, between its plot and characters and all, but it really could've been executed better. Some of the writing felt a bit off - it didn't flow properly at times. Worse than that, Reid was more of a pawn than an active participant. She needed to be coerced into taking on her role, and every action she took was the result of others' cunning plots. I could feel her being pushed around the chess board, but she's pretty naive and just follows orders. I blame her upbringing. Even though she's been raised as a man, she's never been out among society, and is completely out of her depths when she's taken to court and faces all the political maneuvering. She's unprepared, and doesn't even know she is.

I also think all the fuss everyone makes about her ability to use swords in a man's world was overdone. Even if she is a good fighter, she's nowhere near ready for the tasks she was given. You'd think they would've trained her a bit. Plus, even though her neighbors and friends grew up thinking her a man, I don't see how she can pass as one the rest of the time. Especially since she's hardly an ugly woman.

Ok. I had a lot of issues with this book, but ignoring those, this book ended on a sort of cliffhanger, with a lot of unanswered mysteries. I'd be interested in reading the next book, if only to satisfy my curiosity on those points.

I received a copy in exchange for an honest review.

A super-interesting plot with heaps of potential, which was unfortunately suppressed by mediocre execution, cut-out characters, and semi-odd pacing.

Due to legal and social issues preventing women from inheriting land and titles in the kingdom of Marsden, Reid has spent her entire life pretending to be a man. I had high expectations for her, but unfortunately she became an unrealistic Mary-Sue of sorts. She becomes a spy, uncovers (and stops) an assassination attempt, goes on a super-secret mission, etc, and everybody is so impressed with her. She’s boyish when her hair is up, but when it’s down everybody can’t stop staring. You know those movies where the nerdy girl takes off her glasses and suddenly the coolest guy in her school falls in love with her at first sight? That’s what this reminded me of. And while she’s supposed to be exceptionally skilled and smart, she often proves herself to be naive and whiney. The male characters suffer the same fate: set up to be tough and complex, we see nothing that actually portrays them that way.

The writing is pretty choppy at times, which annoyed me more than I could convey in words.

“Reid removed her cape.
She hated when people called her Ellington.
It reminded her of her father.
A few of the men standing around slapped her back as she climbed over the fence.
Since everyone knew her as the duke’s male heir, they expected certain things from her.
Like knowing how to fight so she could lead Ellington’s soldiers if needed.”

There is also a whole bunch of things “going through her”:

“An ominous feeling spread within her.”
“Fear shot through her.”
“Relief flooded through Reid.“
“A tingly sensation brushed along Reid’s spine.”

The pacing is quite detrimental to the story, as well. Readers have no clue how much time has passed, and everything goes so quickly. At one point a character asks something, and shortly after Reid refers to that interaction as something that happened weeks ago. It’s extremely fast-paced, which generally isn’t something I’d ever have an issue with, but this application reminds me of something I’d read on Wattpad, not a published novel.

Despite the fact that I didn't love the first instalment, this trilogy is something I wouldn't mind continuing just so I could find out what happens to Reid. I’d also really love to stick around to see how the author grows in her craft— I just know there's potential for something absolutely amazing here.

And just because it’d be basically criminal of me to finish this review without talking about that cover: it’s GORGEOUS. Have you ever seen something so pretty?

I received a free copy of this book in an exchange for an honest review.

This book really struck me as a more complex Mulan. This book represents the fight for equality, and the moral struggles of blindly following society.

This book really hit home for me as I have also experienced the feeling of not belonging anywhere, and that drove my connection to this main character! I absolutely can not wait for the next book, and you can bet I'll be keeping tabs on that!

The main character of this book, Reid, is a strong willed and opinionated woman living within an oppressed kingdom disguised as a Lord. In order to secure her families land and position Reid was pronounced a male at birth, and groomed to behave as a man. Within this kingdom land may only be passed to other male family members as women are not granted those rights. Women are expected to dress as a stereotypical lady and be subservient to men.
On this fast wild ride Reids world is shattered as her secret is exposed to royalty, and if she wishes to save her family and their land she'll be expected to follow the crown blindly. Only time will tell the fate of her families lives as she struggles to prove her worth.

Reid has spent her whole life pretending to be a man so she can inherit her father’s estate, but when a chance encounter threatens to expose her lie, she is forced to risk everything.

In the kingdom of Marsden, women are subservient to men and land can only pass from father to son. So when Reid Ellington is born, the fifth daughter to one of the wealthiest landholders in the kingdom, it’s announced that Reid is a boy.

Eighteen years later, Reid struggles to conceal the fact she’s actually a young woman. Every day, her secret becomes harder to keep. When one of Marsden’s princes sees her sparring with a sword, she is forced to accept his offer and lead her father’s soldiers to the border. Along the way, she discovers a covert organization within the army known as the Knights of the Realm. If Reid wants to save her family from being arrested for treason and robbed of their inheritance, she will have to join the Knights and become a weapon for the crown.

To protect her family, Reid must fight like a man. To do that, she’ll need the courage of a woman.- Goodreads

Jumping right into this. Reid was a horrible character that only knew how to fight but did nothing else to deserve to become part of the Knights of the Realm. I would like to also add that she only became Knights of the Realm because SHE WAS A WOMAN and can be used as a spy. If she was a man they would have ate her alive and disregarded her bones for the dogs. 

The author takes this book to focus more on that fact that in Reid's kindgom, women are second class citizens and should know their place. There is less focus on actually developing Reid's personality, internal conflict and morals. The author constantly brings up in words not actions that Reid is a woman and the frustrating part of this is the fact that Reid is outspoken (because she has played the role of a man) and this is going to be looked at how progressive she is when in actuality Reid does nothing but get caught, pass out and get upset she can't have what see wants, when she really doesn't know what she wants. 

I know this is an extreme rant but I didn't enjoy the book as it didn't provide the intensity, adventure, betrayals or even a good enough romance (completely forced, came out of no where, didn't fit or make sense in the book/felt like an after thought).

The thing about this book is that I know there are readers that will enjoy this and that is fine. I just didn't like it. 

I wanted so much more from this. I wanted Reid to become brutal, use the fact that she was playing two roles to reach crazy heights but she didn't deliver. How I finished the book not sure because that ending.... -_-

1 Pickle

#RealmOfKnights #NetGalley

publisher description: Reid has spent her whole life pretending to be a man so she can inherit her father’s estate, but when a chance encounter threatens to expose her lie, she is forced to risk everything.
In the kingdom of Marsden, women are subservient to men and land can only pass from father to son. So when Reid Ellington is born, the fifth daughter to one of the wealthiest landholders in the kingdom, it’s announced that Reid is a boy.

Eighteen years later, Reid struggles to conceal the fact she’s actually a young woman. Every day, her secret becomes harder to keep. When one of Marsden’s princes sees her sparring with a sword, she is forced to accept his offer and lead her father’s soldiers to the border. Along the way, she discovers a covert organization within the army known as the Knights of the Realm. If Reid wants to save her family from being arrested for treason and robbed of their inheritance, she will have to join the Knights and become a weapon for the crown.

To protect her family, Reid must fight like a man. To do that, she’ll need the courage of a woman.

I love this author and with that said I had high exceptions for this book. But I am pleased to let you know Davis did not disappoint!! This novel is so phenomenal that I have read it more than twice already! I love Reid's character and how smart and adaptive she is to any situation she is in. The plot has a lot of twists and turns and the ending was.... Wow! I can't even put it into words without a spoiler, but lets just say I read and re read it and I have a lot of theories. I CANNOT wait for the next book!! So GOOD!!!

Thank you to NetGalley and Reign Publishing for an advance reader copy in exchange for a fair review. The ideas and thoughts are my own.

Realm of Knights is the first entry in the Knights of the Realm series, and my first foray into the works of Jennifer Anne Davis. The cover and blurb are what originally caught my attention, and I went into this book with high expectations for a solid YA tale of female empowerment and one wild adventure. This is a story of equality, and fighting for what you believe in, regardless of how futile it may seem. It’s of doing what’s right for the safety and betterment of your friends and family, and of true acceptance. This book has tons of potential, but unfortunately falls short on execution.

The story is led by a cast of generally archetypal characters that have the building blocks to become exceptional. Reid, fifth daughter of the Duke of Ellington, is secretly raised as a boy in order to allow her family to retain their lands and titles. Necessary in a country with backward ideals regarding gender equality, Reid isn’t made completely aware of what it’s truly like for a woman in the Kingdom of Marsden. Regrettably, a character that should have been a strong female lead ended up becoming a naive, and oftentimes whiny, child. Princes Gordon and Ackley, warrior and rogue, respectively, first appear to be carefully crafted, notable characters with more to them than meets the eye. Again, they fall into the same category as our lead, and their established qualities begin to degrade at a rapid pace. They do have their shining moments, but for me, it wasn’t enough. While the characters seem to fall flat, the one saving grace is it becomes increasingly difficult to discern true intentions, having you constantly guessing who is friend and who is foe.

One of the biggest issue I had with this book is how everything felt rushed. It’s a fast-paced book, spanning months in little over 250 pages, and while I appreciate not having to travel every step of the way alongside Reid as she ventures across the Kingdom and beyond, this is really detrimental to many worldbuilding aspects. Reid arrives in the City of Buckley, uncovers and thwarts an assassination attempt, dives deep into the intrigue throughout the land, and is promptly sent into enemy territory on a super secret mission in what feels like the span of only a few days. Everything is rather anticlimactic, and I was often questioning the unrealistic decisions that had been made. While we travel by foot and horseback throughout the counties, environments are not vividly constructed around us, leaving too much to the imagination. I felt as though I was swimming in a shallow pool, wishing I’d eventually reach the deep end, only to never arrive.

As I mentioned, I expected this story to be one of empowerment, and I was sadly met with repetitious and exaggerated instances of extreme sexism and no resolve. In the Kingdom of Marsden, all women are weak and need to know their place, and all men, with the exception of maybe one or two characters, are pigheaded and condescending fools. With echoed “you belong to me” and “being a woman”, and all the variants in between, it became not only tiresome, but actually quite offensive. Reid’s constant astonishment of the lay of the land seems completely unrealistic, as she’s an adult that has resided with and witnessed the lives and struggles of her four older sisters. It’s one thing to use inequality to set the stage, but it’s not something to be used in almost every occurrence of character interaction.

Realm of Knights, while flawed, is built around an incredibly interesting plot of political intrigue and conspiracy. Each new facet introduced continues to weave a web that snags readers and holds fast. Its twists and turns keep you on your toes and champing at the bit to finally uncover the truth. Additionally, an enigmatic brotherhood with a plethora of shadowed secrets adds another layer to the the tale’s underlying machinations, definitely piquing my interest. The final pages leave readers at an unexpected cliffhanger, and although I wasn’t necessarily a fan of this book in its entirety, I admit I need to know what happens next.

Realm of Knights is available via Reign Publishing on September 10, 2019.

WOW, this book, i just have no words.
First of I've been a massive book Rut for over 4 months, i have not been able to finish anything. EXCEPT this book. I think this is what i was waiting for.
Reid is so awesome and such a bad ass. I Need book 2 Now.

I was excited to read this book based on the synopsis, and I enjoyed it, but it was by no means the greatest novel I’ve read. The first quarter of this book was a bit hard to get into. It felt like it focused too much on sexism issues, and not enough on the story. Don’t get me wrong, it’s good to see issues like this addressed in novels. That’s what makes them relatable. However, I felt like it did more talking about sexism than showing the sexism our main character Reid faced.

Once you get past the first quarter of the novel, things start to get interesting. It seems everybody in the royal family has a different scheme going on and multiple people are vying for control. The reader is unsure of whom Reid should trust, and that makes it intriguing. There is a dash of romance thrown in which mixed things up a bit and added to the story.

However, there were a few scenes where I felt more description was needed. Near the beginning of the story, it didn’t feel like the world was described well enough. By this I mean physical description. It felt like it told the reader what things were instead of using adjectives to show what they were. This made it difficult to imagine in my head what the character’s surroundings looked like.

There were also one or two scenes where I was confused about timing. It wasn’t very clear how much time had passed. This threw me off a bit, but eventually it became clear as I read on further.

Despite these issues, the ending to this novel was brilliant. You are left reaching for a book two. If political schemes or strong female characters are of an interest to somebody, I would probably recommend this novel to them.

Holy cow friends. This book was absolutely stunning. It is so complex and wonderful and I am still buzzing after reading it. The kingdom of Marsden doesn't allow women to work or to own land. They have very few rights, so when Reid is the fifth daughter born to her father the Duke, her family is put in a precarious situation. Reid poses as her father's male heir for 18 years. Then all of a sudden she is drafted into a complex royal scheme where she uncovers secret after secret about her own kingdom as well as the enemy. She does all this while discovering parts of herself as both a woman and the man she has pretended to be for so long.

Reid is wonderful. I talk a lot about believable strong female leads, and Reid totally represents one. She has confidence and strength she's learned from being a man, and she also is learning what it means to be a woman while still enjoying the freedoms men have. She seeks a balance between her two selves which I really enjoyed exploring with her.

The complexity of the court and its secrets and rules is so well done. As more was uncovered in the plot, the truth got more and more clouded. I was enthralled the entire time, not knowing what could possibly happen next. Books focused on kingdoms and court life really intrigue me, and this is a very well done one.

I am absolutely here for female knights. What a dream come true for me. I am so happy for more androgynous female representation in the literary world. I really connected to Reid and her desires for her life, and I think that other readers will as well. I am so eager for the next book and to see how she continues to grow as a woman and a warrior.

Finally, I should touch on the princes. There are a lot of them, and I fell a little in love with each of them. Each has a lot of depth that I appreciated since there are so many of them, and oftentimes that many boys will only receive one or more defining characteristic.

I HIGHLY recommend this book, and I hope to have it on my sheld ASAP. If you like Ruined by Amy Tintera and Cruel Prince by Holly Black, I think you'll really enjoy this book.

First and foremost, thank you to NetGalley and Reign Publishing for providing me with the ARC in exchange for an honest review.

When I first read the description, I immediately thought, hmm, is this a Mulan retelling of sorts? And to be honest, there was a Mulan vibe throughout when it came to our heroine Lord/Lady Reid Ellington. She's intelligent and brave and I wanted to be her.

I'm only just realizing as I write my review that there wasn't any magic, at least not that I can recall. And yet, it felt so magical. I am sure it had to do with the medieval-like setting in which the plot unfolds.

There were so many twists and turns in the story, it seemed like a neverending mystery. Even now, having finished the first book, I think I have an idea of what direction the plot is going in, and yet at the same time, I cannot wait for the second book so I can find out. Davis has created an interesting world -- the Kingdom of Marsden -- that is heavily sexist, and I'm sure readers will find that Axian is just as interesting a place. I've seen some reviews that complain about the sexism, however, I found that it's simply part of the society Reid lives in, despite it not being fair in the least. Frankly, this aspect of the story made me feel an abundance of emotions: anger, disappointment, resentment to name a few; all feelings that Reid shares, as well. At the end of the day, it worked for me as a reader.

While the faults weren't enough for me to warrant this story anything less than 4.5/5 stars, I understand other readers who may be bummed that the story wasn't longer or that the plot was a bit slow in the beginning. Seeing that this was the first book, I personally was alright with it since it was finding its footing and providing some background information for the books to follow. I hope to see Reid continuing to develop as a fighter and figure out her identity. I also hope readers get more insight into the Knights since we didn't learn much about them either---what's their history, for example?

All in all, this was an exciting read and stopped at one heck of a cliffhanger! Hopefully, we won't have to wait too long to find out what happens next.

I give this book 3.5-4 stars. This book is an interesting read, not one that I am used to at all. The story follows Reid Ellington an 18-year-old who is the heir to her father's estate. The only problem with this is that the rest of the world knows her as Lord Reid Ellington. Desperate to save his land from being taken by the king after his death, Lord Ellington says that his fifth daughter is his son when his wife dies in childbirth. Everything is going well with the scheme until two of the King's brothers arrive in Ellington and command Lord Ellington to provide soldiers and that Reid must go with them. It is discovered that the princes know of the lies that Lord Ellington has been telling and he has no choice to listen. It is this command that sends Reid on an adventure she would never have imagined, an adventure full of secrecy, sword fights, and the question of who is really the antagonist of the story.

While this is a decent read, there are a few things that I have found to be annoying or that drew me out of the story. The first is that there is a pacing/plot issue about 30% of the way through the book. At one point it seems like there is one thing happening but then you're thrown a curveball that doesn't 100% make sense. Both the first 30% and the last 70% make sense, but they don't fit together all the way. A few of the background and secondary characters don't feel real either, such as an older sister that acts much more like a 2D younger sister and a childhood friend whose reaction to things don't always make sense.

All this being said, it's still a book that has an engaging plot, interesting premise, and makes one think about everything they believe about society.

Thank you NetGalley and the publishers of this book for an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

I'm giving this 3.5 stars, rounded up to 4 because, despite it's flaws, I did enjoy it. It was fast paced and entertaining with just enough mystery to keep me turning the pages. I read some of Davis's other books and this has the same feel. Twists and turns and leaving me wanting more and very curious as to what comes next. I will definitely be reading the next book.

The main issue I had with this one, the sexism was laid on pretty thick which was annoying at times. Didn't feel like we needed to be reminded every few pages that women aren't respected and are treated unfairly. It's an issue presented in many books but the execution just wasn't done well in this one.

Parts of the story felt a little rushed, a lot happened in a short time. Especially the love interest, which felt unrealistic. The two barely spoke and yet other people are able to notice how much they care for each other? Lust, ok, that would make sense. But to really care takes a bit more interaction. I felt like I missed something, like there were chapters missing that explained how this came about.

All in all I did enjoy it, maybe not enough to read it a second time, but enough to make me want to continue on to the next one.

Realm of Knights tells the story of Reid, a girls who has spent her life pretending to be a boy to protect her families estate. When the realm needs her father’s soldiers, she is expected to lead them and protect her country. Little does she know that the royal family has some different plans for her….

Yes, it sounds a bit like Mulan, and yes it’s great. I think that Davis has done a great job in creating this world and the plot. The only major flaw in this book was the pace. Everything happened so fast. This could easily have been a 5 star book if the author had taken a bit more time too built the world and characters.
Realm of Knights is to be the first book in a YA fantasy trilogy, and the ending makes that I want to read the next book right away!

4 stars.

ARC

Casey First thoughts, I love the map at the beginning.

Ahhh. I loved this book! I want MOAR, I didn't want it to end. I loved all of this book, and as a woman I can relate hard to acting like a man but being a woman. Or should I say having to "act like a man" to get respect or be taken seriously. That was the overarching theme of this book, and how the main character Reid dealt with this. She lives in a place where women must be escorted places since they cannot walk alone. They can't be alone with a man without dubious rumours going around. She can't really make decisions and she certainly can't wear pants. She <i>must</i> do all of those things however since her father raised her, the youngest daughter, as a man in order to keep his title and land. You see, without a son all of that would be taken away. In order to help her father keep all this, Reid must help out the princes, and ultimately the king. She has to do what they say and succeed with the threat of her father's treachery (hiding the fact Reid is a woman) hanging over her head. If she is successful an exception will be made, and her father will keep his lands and can deed them to whoever he chooses.

I don't even know where to start with how I felt about this book. I finished it last night but couldn't sleep after. I kept thinking and thinking about it. Fantasizing about *sigh* Gordon.

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/GbOUcJM4QpEAM/giphy.gif" alt="description">

It was torture to read about the Reid - Gordon situation, but in a good way, sort of. <spoiler>Like, they had better get together later on or I'm not sure what I will do with my emotions.</spoiler>

<img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/fxHpSohzG4uK4/giphy.gif" alt="description">


I enjoyed the whole journey of this book, all of the characters are excellent. As the plot develops it just gets better and better. Reid experiences new, strange things but doesn't compromise who she is which I really appreciate. I seriously cannot wait for the second book to come out, I HAVE TO KNOW what happens.

5/5 loved it!

This book has a some major flaws that keep it from being a book I personally enjoyed. This was going to get a 2 star rating but the ending saved it. This is the type of book that many people will DNF not realizing that it actually gets pretty good in the last 1/3 of the book. Everything in the book is overdone as if the author doesn't think the reader can pick up on subtlety.

The elephant in the room with this book is the horribly over exaggerated sexism. Every single male character and most of the female characters think women are stupid, worthless outside marriage, and just fundamentally flawed. Women in this book have no redeeming qualities, and the main character is a woman. The main character is a female who pretends to be a male because her father needs an heir (this whole concept is insanely confusing but it fits more into the suspended belief section I cover after this one). I was completely disgusted with how this author seems to think of women that I almost DNFd the book until I realized the author was female and I had to finish it to see if there was something I'm missing. The next part is a spoiler so skip to the next paragraph if you don't wish to be spoiled. Turns out the sexism is a plot devise that was just far too heavy handed but makes a lot of sense in the last 1/3 of the book.

A key for me to enjoy a book is the concept of suspended disbelief. If a magic system makes sense within the story I can easily be immersed in the story; if the system's own rules aren't followed or simple aspects of human nature are ignored I'm so distracted by the inconsistencies that I cant enjoy the story. This story is stock full of these inconsistencies of human nature. A few examples, without any real spoilers: The main character is instantly trusted with life ruining secrets and missions moments after these people meet her. No leader would act like this, these people are acting like ignorant children and never face any consequences for these absurd actions. Everything just turns out exactly how its supposed to. Absurd plans just work. Characters personalities will drastically change within 2 or 3 pages and no one in the universe acknowledges the polar personality shifts.

Overall I cant recommend this book, its just too flawed for my personal tastes, but it seems like a lot of the people really enjoy it from reading other reviews. I might even read the 2nd book because the ending made me curious on how the characters would battle the overblown sexism.

This book had the potential to be great but it wasn't executed very well.

I loved the plot, It reminded me of Mulan in the sense that the MC was pretending to be a man. The difference is that her dad was the one that thought of the idea from when she was young. This is illegal in her society so when one of the Princes finds out, She was given a choice: It was either she joins the army and uses her advantage of a woman pretending to be a man, or her and her family would be punished for the crime.

What i didn't like about this was how fast-paced it was. Don't get me wrong, I hate slow books but books that are too fast are also problematic. This book brought up like 4 subplots in less than 300-pages. None of these plots were sufficiently built up so it was hard to get invested. It felt like the author was more concerned about adding new elements to the story than building up a few. I believe in quality over quantity! Even the hinted romance was all over the place.

I will probably still read the second book when it comes out because a few of the subplots were interesting enough but I hope the storyline becomes more focused!

Thank you NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with a free copy of the book in exchange for an honest review.

"Realm of Knights" is a thrilling adventure story with an exciting premise: a girl pretending to be a boy, in order to secure her family's legacy. Reid has been raised as a boy, and since she was brought up in a male-dominated society, she has enjoyed the freedoms and education that would not be normally available to a woman. Due to this, Reid now possesses a unique combination of skills that include sword-fighting and being a talented impersonator, which in turn catches the attention of two visiting princes. With them she embarks on an adventure full of mystery and danger.

This book delivered everything I hoped for and turned out to be so much fun! I love stories where the main character has to hide his/her identity, and I was getting major "Mulan" vibes from this one, so it instantly grabbed my attention. I also really enjoy reading about a woman who knows how to fight and can stand up for herself. Reid is no damsel in distress: she is brave, creative, and determined, while also being extremely loyal to her family.

My only regret with regard to "Realm of Knights" is having to wait for the sequels, I would have loved to binge this series. It is a wonderful story though, and I cannot wait to see what happens next.

I'm not a stranger to Jennifer Anne Davis' books, and I have to say this might very well end up being my favourite series of hers. I really enjoyed this book. I liked that this book was used to build the world and establish introductions to characters. Not a lot of conflict was resolved in this book. However, it didn't feel like filler to me. It felt like everything that Reid did - and everyone she met - had a purpose within the story. I can't wait for the second book. I really want to find out how she is going to get herself out of her current predicament. Or, maybe she'll end up not wanting to get out of it???

I like to think of this book as a fun-time read. I wouldn't take it too seriously, although it does try to tackle some serious topics. Honestly, I'll be basing my review on this mostly on how much fun I had. That alone definitely deserves the stars I gave it.

This is a Mulan-esque type of book, but it's very different despite similar themes. Reid is a great main character! I had a lot of fun following her as she tries to navigate through her new...situation disguised as a man. Some of the scenes are hilarious, though they may not be intentional. There are many, MANY cliches and tropes going on here. With that in mind, this book is very predictable but still enjoyable.

Overall, even though this is a predictable book that doesn't bring much newness to the table, it's still a very fun read! I'd rate it 4/5 based on fun alone, and possibly a 3/5 based on content.

I gave this book a chance but i was not sure i would like it. I was pleasantly surprised by the plot of this book and i thoroughly enjoyed it. I will be recommending this be to everyone. Great Book!