![]() Thrust into the Everwild to search for her talisman, Willow must face horrors beyond imaginable and come to terms with who she is while suppressing feelings for the Head Warlock’s son, Declan, who was unwillingly sent to the Everwild with her. After visiting a Seeker, Willow learns that Hekate has hidden her talisman deep in the heart of the Everwild, a dark forest filled with evil and horrifying creatures, a place that no one should enter willingly. To make matters worse, Hekate has captured the sisters of her Coven and locked them in a box of souls. Hekate can only take Willow’s power by extracting it from her, which will ultimately end her life. What was supposed to be the best day of her life has now become a horrible nightmare after discovering she was born with a rare healing power, one that has caught the attention of Hekate, Queen of the Witches. Sixteen year old Willow Rose thought she was just an average first degree witch until everything changed the night of her talisman ceremony. Detailed instructions can be found on the Sourcefire Customer Support Site in the downloads section for each product. You can read this before Everwild (The Healer #1) PDF EPUB full Download at the bottom. Here is a quick description and cover image of book Everwild (The Healer #1) written by Kayla Jo which was published in. Yeah, I don’t know, I’m kind of conflicted.Brief Summary of Book: Everwild (The Healer #1) by Kayla Jo ![]() Overall, I don’t know if I’d recommend this. Again, I know I’m not the intended audience, but it’s slow and I put it down for months. So much so that I immediately started book two… and got immediately bored again. Then the ending happened… and I don’t know, I became extremely invested. His and Allie’s dynamic was interesting and seeing from his POV, though we didn’t get much, but he interested me. Her POV was probably the most interesting, especially when we meet the McGill. The thing that saved this book for me was when Allie went away. You see what I’m getting to? These characters weren’t… they didn’t stick to me. Mary Hightower was that villain with the cliched “I’m doing this to protect you” motivation and was overall not scary or interesting. They both meet a kid, Leif, who was forgettable. Nick was love struck throughout 90% of the book to someone we obviously weren’t supposed to trust, so I wasn’t really feeling anything for him, either. Other than that, she was a cardboard cutout of the strong, smart girl protagonist. The characters were pretty basic of course I liked Allie the most just because she was the only smart one asking questions and figuring things out. I don’t know, I feel like there was significantly less dead spots than there should have been, especially if we’re counting all life and not just people… ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. There’s also the dead spots- spots where people died that the dead kids can step on so they don’t sink into the Earth. However, it does leave some unanswered questions why is it only kids are here? Is 18 the age limit? How did this place come to be? SO MANY UNANSWERED QUESTIONS. While Allie doesn’t trust her and continues to question everything, Nick is in love and feels at home. It is there that they meet Mary Hightower, leader of all the other lost souls. They should all be explored, though- perhaps that’s why we’re here: to experience the good and the bad that Everlost has to offer.”Īfter Allie and Nick both died in a car crash, instead of going into that bright light, they end up in Everlost. Some of them are wonderful, and others scary. ![]() ![]() Now, I don’t really read that many Middle Grade books? I mean, I knew it was MG and their voices would be younger than I was used to, but it younger than I was already expecting it to be. So… because I decided to buy this whole boxset series off a whim… I have a weird obligation to review it. It’s kind of strange, but I think I bought the majority of Neal’s books spontaneously. “Monster only had the power that you gave them” Publisher: Simon Schuster Books for Young Readers Published: October 1st 2006 In this imaginative novel, Neal Shusterman explores questions of life, death, and what just might lie in between. Against all warnings, Allie begins learning the “Criminal Art” of haunting, and ventures into dangerous territory, where a monster called the McGill threatens all the souls of Everlost. When they find Mary, the self-proclaimed queen of lost kids, Nick feels like he he’s found a home, but Allie isn’t satisfied spending eternity between worlds. It’s a magical, yet dangerous place where bands of lost children run wild and anyone who stands in the same place too long sinks to the center of the Earth. Instead, they’re caught halfway between life and death, in a sort of limbo known as Everlost: a shadow of the living world, filled with all the things and places that no longer exist. …but their souls don’t exactly get where they’re supposed to get either. Nick and Allie don’t survive the car accident… ![]()
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