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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Anantha Rusum

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is one of the most meaningful books which I have read in the past few years. This is written in a perspective from a non verbal autistic teen, Emerson, who is labelled to have autism spectrum disorder, sensory processing disorder, Intellectual disability and also non verbal.
It demands a compassionate look into her daily life, her routine and the struggle her parents go through to support her and get her fair share of education. Our heart breaks as we read through her journey, how stressed she is when people around her talk as if she does not understand. Her stress and the pressure her parents go through to help her is so realistic.
I have seen Autism in close quarters , and I can relate to each and everything the author conveys through this book. Hats off for asserting the significance of inclusion of neuro-diversified kids in our education system . Molly zenk, take a bow . Keep writing. We are here to support you and stand up for Autism.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Tanya Wall, April 2023

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a GREAT story that gives you insight into the life of a young girl with autism. I liked that it gave perspective from both the parent/outside view and the thoughts of Emerson. It is easy to make judgements based on behavior, but we forget to think about the frustrations of a person with Autism. The author did a nice job of telling Emerson’s story.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Michelle Collier

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

As the mother of several teenagers, I know the struggles they have everyday. In this book you see those teen struggles from the point of view of Emerson, who has autism and is non-verbal. I have seen non-verbal individuals and had no understanding of what they were going through. This book I feel gave me a glimpse of the complexities that are going on in a person’s mind even if they can not express it to the world.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Julie Johnson

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

What a beautifully written book about the life of Emerson and her parents. Emerson lost her words at 15 months of age when diagnosed as having autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This book chronicles the challenges and victories that she has, along with those around her.

This book had me experiencing a variety of emotions at any given time. As a parent of a young adult with ASD, I could recognize many of these factors that Emerson is going through. It’s difficult to understand ASD at all but for those experiencing it, it’s scary.

I hope and pray that this book can be used to inspire others who are on this journey to never give up on themselves or their loved ones. This ultimately is a story of triumph but shows the scars (literal and figurative) earned along the way.

This book is recommended for young adults with ASD and I agree but would also recommend it for parents, siblings, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, teachers, and friends of anyone with ASD.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Angela Hayes

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

 

 

 

4.5 Stars

 

Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk is a moving Young Adult fiction book that is inspired by a true story. This story delves into the life of Emerson Rayne who has a more severe form of Autism which impacts on every facet of her being.
I really felt for Emerson, and her family as they struggled through their journey. All the challenges they faced not only in their day-to-day lives, but also is trying to get the support and treatment for her special needs.
This story highlights some of the challenges and difficulties a severely autistic person, and their families, experience. There are some heart-breaking and scary moments, lots of emotion, and some more inspiring and hopeful parts- all wrapped up in a well-written and thought-provoking story.
Well worth the read!

Thank you, Molly Zenk!

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall – Review by Jenni Bishop

The Vassal of Magic (Virus of Beauty, #3)The Vassal of Magic by C.B. Lyall
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

4 Stars
The Vassal of Magic is the third book in CB’s captivating The Virus of Beauty series. Make sure to start at the beginning of this series with The Virus of Beauty and The Veil of Corruption as each book follows on from the other.
This well plotted and highly imaginative tale is original and unique. It is fast paced Young Adult fantasy tale has magic, witches and wizards. The Vassal of Magic is set in beautiful magical realms and is action-packed, rife with danger, palpable tension, with lots of mystery and suspense.
CB’s world building is cleverly woven together with a well-developed quirky cast characters to draw readers in.
Can Wilf tap into his full potential to combat the evil that threatens the realm and to save the girl of his dreams? The pages keep turning as we travel along with Wilf and the many twists and turns that he has to face.
If you love YA fantasy fun adventure tales you will like this book. You don’t have to be a YA to read it though!

Reviewed by @jennadb

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Jenni Bishop

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

4.5 stars
Non-Verbal is a Young Adult story based on a true story. Apparently, it is recommended for teenagers 10 – 18 years. This young woman was labelled as having an autism spectrum disorder, having sensory processing disorder, and an intellectual disability as well as being functionally non-verbal. That is a lot of labels.
It is a moving and captivating story about Emerson who is severely autistic and unable to verbalise in words, but she does have a voice. It is a story told by her that will make your heart ache. We see how she navigates her world and what it is like to be present but talked about like she doesn’t understand. We watch as her stressed and over protective parents fight not only with her to keep her safe but for her and to get her the support and treatment she needs.
I have a grandson who is low on the Asperger’s spectrum and has auditory processing disorder and I know the struggles we faced in getting the help he needed.
It is easy to feel for these people that evoke such strong emotions.
With friendships, bullies, Emerson’s self-harm behaviours, and mental and emotional issues we truly see how life is for this vulnerable young woman and people like her.
Non-Verbal is a thought-provoking and moving story.

Reviewed by @jennadb

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Melissa Fink

https://www.amazon.com/review/R1TKTSWTV9ER0H/ref=pe_1098610_137716200_cm_rv_eml_rv0_rv

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I chose to read this book because we think my daughter has a higher functioning Autism and can’t get her tested for it for another year. I love how the story tells about the daily struggles Emerson goes through being a teenager who has non verbal Autism. I felt like the book was relatable because I have a friend who’s son is non verbal with Autism. If you don’t know much about Autism, I feel like this book can teach you a lot about it. The details was great. I have no complaints at all who this story was written. I think it was written beautifully!

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Daree Blake

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a glimpse into what it is like for Emerson to live with Autism. It is a very unique perspective to see things through her eyes and ears. I have a sister who is non-verbal and we have always wondered about what she understands and what she doesn’t. This book will challenge how we speak to and think about those who don’t have words to express what they are feeling inside.

Reviewed by @daree222
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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Tonya Merritt

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is an amazing insight of what it’s like being nonverbal and a teenager. There are many issues that present themselves in the teenage years but what if you can’t voice them and tell someone how everything feels. I really enjoyed reading this book and seeing how Emerson’s mind works and how she deals with it day to day. A great read to help you understand what it is like to be nonverbal.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Jennifer Crain

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Being an educator, I absolutely fell in love with Emerson and her struggles to fit into a verbal, speaking world; I love trying to put myself in students’s shoes to enhance my practice. Noneducators and educators alike will find her very likable, and the realism in the book between the interactions between Emerson and her parents, parents and the teachers, etc. make the story very realistic and poignant to any reader.

Be warned, however, to have tissues nearby- Emerson tries so hard to adapt and find her place in the world, I got a little teary with her struggles (which I normally don’t with books). The writing is wonderful, I didn’t put it down until I finished the entire book in one sitting. Molly Zenk captures the teenage world perfectly and makes one aware of a very difficult time period for a special girl Emerson.

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The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall – Review by Shelly Kittell

The Vassal of Magic (Virus of Beauty, #3)The Vassal of Magic by C.B. Lyall
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The amazing ending to a magical journey. Oh, I have enjoyed traveling with Wilf on this trip as he learned about his magic and the adventures he was on to save his family and the magical world. This story was full of adventure, drama, a little of everything you could ask for. It all fit together and came together so nicely to bring a close to this trilogy. The characters have been just that. The author has give them such personalities that some of them, like Ermentrude, felt like they might be your cranky neighbor. All Wilf ever wanted to do was the right thing. This has been an amazing series. I do recommend reading from the first book, it will make more sense.

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk – Review by Shelly Kittell

NonVerbalNonVerbal by Molly Zenk
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic book. As the parent of an autistic adult and 4 autistic grandchildren, I feel that the author has done a really good job of writing and giving the perspective of both the parents and of Emerson. Their life is complicated. I couldn’t put this book down. It grabbed my heartstrings and just kept me reading all the way through. All the emotions were felt. I will be buying and gifting this one to friends and teachers. It is deserving of more than 5 stars if I were allowed to give it more than that. Excellent book that I fell all should read.

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The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall

🟪 *¨*✶*¨*🟪 BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE 🟪 *¨*✶*¨*🟪
The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall
Genre – YA, Fantasy
Page Count – 235
Cover Designer – Catherine Clarke

Gilvary is a slave to the magic he hates. 

Yet his powers seem a solution for saving the Magical Realm and Katryna, the girl he loves. If only he could figure out how to tap his magic’s full potential.

As factions of witches and wizards vie for control of the Magical Realm, Wilf embarks on a harrowing journey that plunges him into the realm’s ancient secrets. At first, Wilf begins to doubt everything. His affection for Katryna might be the remnants of a broken love spell. And he still struggles to control his magic.
But Wilf risks his life to learn more about his powers and his destiny. It leaves him facing an impossible choice: forever abandon his dreams of life as a Normal in Hong Kong, or allow magic and the Magical Realm to perish from the world.

~ AMAZON ~

Click here to view the Book Trailer for The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall

Click here to experience a Chapter Reading of The Vassal of Magic (The Virus of Beauty Book 3) by C.B. Lyall

CB Lyall is in full possession of her English accent, even after spending half her life living in exotic locations – New York, India, Belgium and Hong Kong. Despite her undiagnosed childhood dyslexia she finally developed a deep love of books and writing. She has published two novels in The Virus of Beauty Series and numerous short stories.

She currently resides in Westchester, New York, but who knows how long that will remain true. Her passions are her husband, three sons, her grandchildren and golf.

To learn when her next book will be released, or to get updates on other magical things in the works and life, sign up for her newsletter at cblyall.com.

Author Interview with C.B. Lyall

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Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk

•*•📖•*• BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE •*•📖•*•
Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk
Hosted by Itsy Bitsy Book Bits
Genre – YA, Family
Page Count – 148
Severely autistic middle schooler Emerson Rayne’s words disappeared when she was fifteen months old, but that doesn’t mean she has no voice.  As she navigates her day-to-day world of friendships, bullies, and over protective, over stressed parents, Emerson’s difficult but manageable frustrations turn to self-injurious behaviors and mental and emotional instability. Emerson’s parents fight to find her support and treatment in health and education systems that have little options for intensive needs teens.  Inspired by a true story.

~ AMAZON ~

Click here to view the Book Trailer for Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk

Click here to experience a Chapter Reading of Non-Verbal by Molly Zenk

USA Today Bestselling Author MOLLY ZENK writes across genres but primarily enjoys creating characters and worlds in YA, romance, historical, and urban fantasy/paranormal. She lives in Minnesota with her husband and three daughters. NON-VERBAL is inspired by her own experiences with her eldest daughter.

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༻•🔷•༺• PREORDER •༻•🔷•༺ To be a Fae Legend (Realm Chronicles Book 3) by Tricia Copeland

༻••༺• PREORDER •༻••༺
To be a Fae Legend (Realm Chronicles Book 3) by Tricia Copeland
Genre – YA, FAE, Fantasy
Page Count – 550
Cover Designer – Shower of Schmidt Designs

Hidden deep in fae lore lies a legend. It holds that there will be One granted the power to end all evil. Titania has come to realize she may be the prophesied One. 

An omen of three evils and being wooed by a pack of hungry suitors are only a few of Queen Titania’s stresses. Everything is piling up, and she’s determined to rise to each challenge. 

She must harness the gifts bestowed upon her, but time is ticking away, and the best she can manage are a few sparks. Now, there’s a race against time as she’s tasked with choosing a husband while trying to save the world from certain doom. 

To Be a Fae Legend, the third book of the Realm Chronicles series, is a treacherous journey into Lower Earth. Enter if you dare risk confrontation with nightmare-ish beasts and dark spirits of the deep.

If you like valiant heroines, you’ll love Tricia Copeland’s electrifying fantasy.

Download To Be a Fae Legend to spiral into a magical world today!

Notebook Mysteries ~ Suspicions (Notebook Mysteries Book 5) by Kimberly Mullins – Review by Brandy Vaughn

Notebook Mysteries ~ Suspicions (Notebook Mysteries book #5)Notebook Mysteries ~ Suspicions by Kimberly Mullins
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is the 5th book in the Notebook Mysteries series. Even though each book can be read as a stand-alone novel, this book gives the majority of backstory of the characters, as well as more details into setting. I enjoyed reading this book. If you like mystery and historical fiction with a strong female lead, then this book is for you.

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Erin Vosters

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The author wrote this story out very well to where the reader didn’t want to put it down. Set in the 1600’s, which is also why I loved this – murder mystery with twists and turns. This book will keep you up and keep you turning the page to find out what happens next.

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Tia Martel

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

The year: 1665.

The problem: 15 year old Kenna has watched her sister die. She suspects her sister’s husband and thinks if she stays, she’ll be next.

So she runs. During her escape she is kidnapped and locked in at Stewart’s Close, an alley trapped in the poorest section of the city and there’s only one way out.

She’s accused of leaving a home struck by the plague and a guard is set at the gate to make sure no one enters, and no one leaves. Kenna wants nothing but to avenge her sister, if she can survive.

I found this book to be well written, however, it wasn’t my usual style of a read so I wasn’t fully involved in the story. I enjoyed Kenna’s determination and love she has for her sister. I think she’s a well done character with a heartbreaking story. You definitely find yourself rooting for Kenna and the misfit band she gathers along the way.

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Amanda Swindle

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

It is year 1665,in Scotland, and fifteen year old Kenna is struggling with her sister’s death. More than that, she discovers her sister did not die accidentally. Kenna suspects the culprit and murderer is none other than her sister’s husband, and she is now in danger herself. While on the run, a guard captures her in the poorest section of the city, Stewart’s Close. Accused of running from a home struck by plague, Kenna is locked inside the gates, where no one is allowed in or out. As word spreads that the young girl came from a home stricken with the plague, she is further isolated and shunned. Kenna has no food, money, or friends within these walls, and all she wants is to survive and avenge her sister. I am not accustomed to reading books set in this time period, but I love a good murder mystery. The author is new to me but I thoroughly enjoyed the adventure this story took me on. The plot was well written and easy to follow, and the character development was believable. I enjoyed that Kenna started out naive and scared but as the story matures, so does she. I really enjoyed learning that this book was also based on a real place and the amount of research done for the book is noticed in the subtle details. I definitely recommend this book and author.

Reviewed by @zoltrixes

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Karen Pearman

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This was written by a new author to me, so I wasn’t quite sure what to expect from her. What I found is another great author I will be looking to read more of. This is an adventurous young adult story that takes place during The Renaissance period. As a fan of this era, I was not disappointed especially considering the main character was a member of a Scottish Earl. There were so many twists and turns I found myself holding my breath in certain chapters. If you, or someone you know, is a fan of this genre I highly recommend you read this story. You will not be disappointed.

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Jade Brunton

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I couldn’t put this book down! I wanted to read this book because I just came back from Scotland and toured a close. It was fun to imagine Scotland during this time period. Kenna’s story is a roller coaster ride from start to finish. I could hardly ever predict what was going to happen to her next and I found myself anxious about some of the choices that she made and how the story would turn out. if you are looking for a book to keep you on your toes that will also give you some valuable life lessons, this is the book for you!

Reviewed by @jaderockslife

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Rebeca Elliott Figueiras

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I was immersed into the story from the beginning. The author’s descriptive language painted a vivid picture which made falling into the pages so easy and it was clear that there was in-depth research done on the era and locations. This made the story feel more real to me and I love that.

I loved the protagonist, Kenna, from the very beginning. She came across as defiant and mischievous at first but as you get to know her and witness her evolve, there is an element of naivety regarding the world around her. Despite this, she is resilient and determined and that’s one of the things I loved most about her. She never gives up on the desire to seek justice and the strength this gives her enables her to power through the obstacles in her way.

The mystery in the book had me gripped, needing to know how the story would end and I enjoyed the journey of discovery to get there as I was met with surprising twists and turns.
I thoroughly enjoyed the way in which this was written. The characters were well-written and the plot was engaging throughout. I’ll certainly be looking out for more from this author!

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Tara Johnson Barnes

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Streets of Shadow is set in Scotland in the year 1665. The story centers around fifteen-year-old Kenna who is struggling to come to terms with the sudden, and unexplained sickness that has confined her sister to bed. When her sister dies, Kenna discovers that she was murdered by someone close to her. Suspecting she knows who the murderer is young Kenna turns to the one person with whom feels close to and can trust. She is whisked away to safety from her grandfather’s estate but instead finds something far more sinister and dangerous.

Suddenly, Kenna is on the run and finds herself kidnapped and taken to the city of Edinburgh. Her kidnapper locks her inside the gates of Stewart’s Close. Kenna is frightened at being thrown into the poorest part of the city with no way out. Even more frightening is that the local lawman raises a white flag and spreads the rumor that Kenna has come from a home that has been stricken with the plague. As she struggles to find someone to help her she is shunned and refused help because the townspeople are frightened of dying from the disease she carries. With no food, money, friends, or shelter young Kenna must fight to survive the harsh streets and the scorn of the locals. Will she be strong enough to survive and bring justice to her sister?

I was hooked on this book from the first pages and became totally immersed in the storyline and setting. The scenes were so vividly described that it felt as though I was transported back to Stewart’s Close in 1665. I was there with Kenna as she walked the dirty streets, hid in dark alleys, and traversed through underground passages. The characters were well developed and as the story progressed we see Kenna grow and mature as a person. She started out naïve to the harshness of the world and how so many people fought to survive and feed their families. She grew up with wealth, privilege and the luxuries of having servants and an abundance of food. Stewart’s Close was a whole different world for her and Kenna had to learn to fight and fend for herself in order to survive. Kenna ultimately finds out that she is even stronger than she realized as she fights for survival in a cruel world. This book was superbly written, and I am anxious to read more books by this author.

I loved the author’s notes at the end about where she found her inspiration for this story and the characters. I loved learning that it was based on a real place and that little Annie was based on a real little girl. Kudos to the author for bringing this little girl the happy ending she deserved. Bless your heart.

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༻•🔷•༺• COMING SOON •༻•🔷•༺ To be a Fae Legend (Realm Chronicles Book 3) by Tricia Copeland

༻••༺•COMING SOON•༻••༺
To be a Fae Legend (Realm Chronicles Book 3) by Tricia Copeland
Genre – YA, FAE, Fantasy
Page Count – 550
Cover Designer – Shower of Schmidt Designs

Hidden deep in fae lore lies a legend. It holds that there will be One granted the power to end all evil. Titania has come to realize she may be the prophesied One. 

An omen of three evils and being wooed by a pack of hungry suitors are only a few of Queen Titania’s stresses. Everything is piling up, and she’s determined to rise to each challenge. 

She must harness the gifts bestowed upon her, but time is ticking away, and the best she can manage are a few sparks. Now, there’s a race against time as she’s tasked with choosing a husband while trying to save the world from certain doom. 

To Be a Fae Legend, the third book of the Realm Chronicles series, is a treacherous journey into Lower Earth. Enter if you dare risk confrontation with nightmare-ish beasts and dark spirits of the deep.

If you like valiant heroines, you’ll love Tricia Copeland’s electrifying fantasy.

Download To Be a Fae Legend to spiral into a magical world today!

Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Alison Risher

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Oh, my word! What a wonderful, beautiful story! A pampered young woman is betrayed by family and left to fend for herself in a patriarchal world. She learns to do things for herself, and for others. At the same time, she learns to fall in love. Although she falls in love, she still plans to provide for herself and earn her own income. This a lesson for all women, especially modern women of today.

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Brandy Rymer

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Rebecca Bischoff’s book “Streets of Shadow” was an amazing historical work of fiction that kept me guessing who was trustworthy and who was the story’s villain. The characters are all well-developed, you will fall in love with Kenna, our heroine, and all of her new friends that we meet along her journey. You will also despise those working against her, but not everyone is who we think! Did Kenna’s brother-in-law Oliver really poison his wife Cinaed, or was there foul play from someone else, who is this Cecilia, is she Oliver’s mistress as Kenna suspects? You will cheer on Kenna as she fights to survive the horrible fate that has befallen her and will scream in anguish at all of the wrongful deeds that she is put through and the mistreatment that she must endure. This was one of the best historical fiction books I have ever read, and I highly recommend it.
@Brandy Rymer 3/2023

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Breanne Christian

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Set in 1665, Streets of Shadow follows the plights of Kenna, a fifteen year old girl who discovers that her sister has been murdered. To save her own life, she runs to her grandfather’s property. While on the run, she is captured and brought to Edinburgh and is locked within a narrow alleyway. This is only the beginning of her struggles. She is then accused of leaving a plague-filled house and is forced to stay within the gate. Will she be able to survive? Will she find the justice her sister deserves? Find out in Streets of Shadow.
The characters are relatable as is their feelings. The tale is intricately woven and is full of twists and turns. It is a historical fiction with realistic events. This book had me hooked from the first page and held my interest all the way until the end. It kept me guessing and surprised me with every turn. Rebecca Bischoff has a way with words that makes her readers feel as though they are in the story themselves.
I highly suggest picking up a copy of Streets of Shadow. There are so many twists and turns that make this book hard to put down. If you are looking for a historical fiction read with some mystery intertwined, look no further!

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Rebecca Hill

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book so much! It was a wonderful historical fiction that takes place in 1665. I also really enjoyed how clean the story was. Kenna Somerled is the granddaughter of an Earl. She is devastated when her sister dies. She is certain that her brother in law, Oliver, killed her sister. She tells her grandfather then finds herself whisked away and left in a slum area. The area gets locked down for having the plague, and she finds herself stuck there. While on the streets, she finds a little girl. While Kenna saved the little girl, the little girl also saved Kenna. There were a couple of twists that were well foreshadowed, and I was able to figure them out. But the big twist completely threw me for a loop! This is well worth your time to read!

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Streets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff – Review by Wendy Wary

Streets of ShadowStreets of Shadow by Rebecca Bischoff
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

After discovering poison in her sister’s room at the time of her death, Kenna’s life changes drastically. Without knowing for certain who or what is behind her capture and imprisonment in a filthy alleyway, she finds herself outcast and hunted down by watchmen. I loved this book and was wrapped up in Kenna’s story all the way to the twisted end.

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