Ever
Falling in love is never easy, but falling in love with an immortal god while your days on earth are numbered is almost more than a young girl can bear. Newbery Honor author Gail Carson Levine has created a stunning new world of flawed gods, unbreakable vows, and ancient omens in Ever.
Kezi knows her days are numbered. But accepting death is hard, especially when her romance with Olus is so new--Olus, the god of wind and loneliness.
Love brings Kezi the will to fight her fate. Love gives Olus the strength to confront his fears. Together--and apart--they encounter spiders with webs of iron, the cruel lord of the land of the dead, and the tests of the Akkan gods.
If they succeed, they will be together. If they fail, Olus will have to endure the ultimate loss--and Kezi will have to make the supreme sacrifice.
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Community Reviews
So I was pleasantly surprised. The plot is about love, but it is set in what felt like ancient Mesopotamia or something similar between a god and a mortal. There was just something beautiful about all of it. I was relentlessly pulled to these characters and this story. They suffered troubles without being insufferable themselves. Sometimes I feel like the popular trend is to make all the other characters suffer by giving them a bratty character, who then grows when they realize that they are being a big brat. These characters grew by learning things about themselves, yes, but they didn't make me want to poke my own eyes out while they did it. Also, the love story itself was beautiful. It was just nice. They didn't struggle with their love for each other, as well, which I appreciated. There were doubts, just not about their love for each other. It was sweet and uncomplicated and made my heart race. It was also completely innocent, so I feel like this is a book I can recommend to my babies without running into trouble.
All in all, I'm grateful I chose this book. I'm grateful I read it. It was wonderful.
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