hopegreen's reviews
95 reviews

The Masterpiece by Francine Rivers

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3.0

a sweet and down-to-earth romance about love and grace and repentance. 
Heroes: The Greek Myths Reimagined by Stephen Fry

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4.0

not quite as beautifully flowing as its predecessor, but still an incredible collection of stories about strength, love, and fame. 
The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss

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4.0

unfortunately, our hero kvothe is rather heavily adorned with several clumsy pieces of plot armour, and defeats the immense challenges that rear up in his path with the effortless grace of a man born to be a main character. however, it is still a masterful piece of writing, with a fascinating frame and an irresistibly fashioned world.
The Liar's Dictionary by Eley Williams

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5.0

absolutely sensational. I was floored by how real the pair of protagonists became — winceworth in particular is one of the most irresistibly odd characters I’ve ever had the pleasure to meet.
The Last Battle by C.S. Lewis

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3.0

a glorious conclusion - strange, but still remarkable. 
The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis

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4.0

a gentle, joyful surprise of a story.
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis

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4.0

a unique exploration of the far reaches of narnia, with an iconic opener and brilliant dynamics and development between the characters. 
Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis

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3.0

a charming adventure, but it took me several attempts over the years to finally get through.
The Horse and His Boy by C.S. Lewis

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5.0

a story about an orphan searching for his origins? a daring quest across a magical wilderness? alongside talking animal companions? and it’s also, very subtly, rivals to lovers? the horse and his boy is my favourite narnia book, and I will defend it with my life.