Melissa Marr
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By: HarperCollins
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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 42
Average rating: 3.5 of 5
Much better than Wicked Lovely 5 out of 5 stars.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful.
I enjoyed Wicked Lovely, but it wasn't the best book I have ever read.
While I loved Seth and Aislynn, I had a difficult time liking Keenan. Aside from his looks, there was nothing appealing about him. He was rather flat, as was the story, in my opinion. However, I chose to give Ink Exchange a chance, and I am so glad that I did.
I loved this story. My heart went out to all of the characters, especially Irial. He is written so well, that you find yourself falling in love with him despite the fact that his actions are at times, truly evil. I was touched by his humanity so to speak, as well as his selflessness towards Leslie. Leslie is an especially heartbreaking character. And while she is flawed, I felt that she demonstrated true strength.
While many may shy away from dark and dreary plot lines, I found the read rather beautiful in its rawness. And while the ending was heartbreaking, I felt content with its conclusion.
So, if you enjoyed Wicked Lovely, you should definitely read Ink Exchange and even if you didn't, give it a try. It's delicious.
Editorial Review:
Unbeknownst to mortals, a power struggle is unfolding in a world of shadows and danger. After centuries of stability, the balance among the Faery Courts has altered, and Irial, ruler of the Dark Court, is battling to hold his rebellious and newly vulnerable fey together. If he fails, bloodshed and brutality will follow.
Seventeen-year-old Leslie knows nothing of faeries or their intrigues. When she is attracted to an eerily beautiful tattoo of eyes and wings, all she knows is that she has to have it, convinced it is a tangible symbol of changes she desperately craves for her own life.
The tattoo does bring changes—not the kind Leslie has dreamed of, but sinister, compelling changes that are more than symbolic. Those changes will bind Leslie and Irial together, drawing Leslie deeper and deeper into the faery world, unable to resist its allures, and helpless to withstand its perils. . . .