This book has the same exact structure to The House in the Cerulean Sea, but without the depth of character development or emotional impact. The characters felt flat, I didn’t care for any of them, and I struggled to differentiate between the three witch children.
I have DNF’d at 40% because I just can’t push myself to keep reading—I’ve already read a much better version of this story, and unfortunately, this book doesn’t offer anything new or compelling to set it apart.
I highly recommend to skip this and read The House in the Cerulean Sea instead— I gave it 5 stars. It offers a much richer experience.
This book has the same exact structure to The House in the Cerulean Sea, but without the depth of character development or emotional impact. The characters felt flat, I didn’t care for any of them, and I struggled to differentiate between the three witch children.
I have DNF’d at 40% because I just can’t push myself to keep reading—I’ve already read a much better version of this story, and unfortunately, this book doesn’t offer anything new or compelling to set it apart.
I highly recommend to skip this and read The House in the Cerulean Sea instead— I gave it 5 stars. It offers a much richer experience.