![]() Cyborg Cinderella? Sign me up! However, I had misgivings. Granted, from the summary the book did sound fantastic. My expectations for Cinder were pretty low. So, while I did find it visually appealing to look at, I was ultimately comparing it to all those young reader books that I’d never actually fallen in love with. If you’ve ever spent a lot of time reading middlegrade books, you’ll notice that color is something they’re pretty good with. Though beautiful, those covers did look very much like they were advertising books to a 12-year-old market. Scarlet was already out and, from a cursory look at the covers, my initial reaction was to assume the entire series would be just as disappointing as the last book I’d read. ![]() ![]() And, if truth be told, I had no real intense desire to bother reading Cinder anyway.įinding Cinder was wholly accidental. As a result, I was searching for something to improve my mood in any place I could. I couldn't quite tell you why this was the case, but I was just at a point where I couldn't bring myself to enjoy much of anything. ![]() As it goes, I just wasn’t in the mood for another re-read of a book I actually liked. I first came across Cinder by Marissa Meyer in 2012 at a time when I’d been dejectedly hopping from disappointing book to disappointing book in search of a new read that I would actually enjoy. To help each other, no matter our weaknesses. We have the ability to love each other, no matter our differences. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |