Take a photo of a barcode or cover
goodeyreads 's review for:
Steelheart
by Brandon Sanderson
ALWAYS ON EDGE.
BLOG || INSTAGRAM
Does anyone else feel that way reading a Sanderson book? No? Just ME?
I feel like every time I read his books (and this is my…10th? book) he keeps me on edge constantly. No matter the genre, characters, setting, etc. I never know quite what’s going to happen, and when it appears a touch cliche, I am then TOTALLY caught off guard by the reveals. And this is why I keep coming back.
I absolutely loved David. Oh my goodness, so cute and adorable. I laughed out loud so many times reading this because his attempts at being smooth were undeniably precious. He was a gem of a main character who really grew up and took in the world around him to survive in the post-apocalyptic waste land.
My feelings towards dystopian books dropped off after reading The Hunger Games and Divergent so I haven’t picked up many (if any) since. I kept putting Steelheart off for this reason. But no longer! I must finish this series. The world building around these Epics and all of their powers is completely fascinating. Sanderson knows how to create a masterpiece in regards to magic/power systems so I can’t wait to know the final details for this one.
Overall audience notes:
- Young adult sci-fi / dystopia
- Language: none
- Romance: none
- Violence: murder, gun violence, magical powers (energy blasts, control of elements, etc.), physical altercations, car wrecks
- Content warnings: witnessing the loss of a loved one
BLOG || INSTAGRAM
Does anyone else feel that way reading a Sanderson book? No? Just ME?
I feel like every time I read his books (and this is my…10th? book) he keeps me on edge constantly. No matter the genre, characters, setting, etc. I never know quite what’s going to happen, and when it appears a touch cliche, I am then TOTALLY caught off guard by the reveals. And this is why I keep coming back.
I absolutely loved David. Oh my goodness, so cute and adorable. I laughed out loud so many times reading this because his attempts at being smooth were undeniably precious. He was a gem of a main character who really grew up and took in the world around him to survive in the post-apocalyptic waste land.
My feelings towards dystopian books dropped off after reading The Hunger Games and Divergent so I haven’t picked up many (if any) since. I kept putting Steelheart off for this reason. But no longer! I must finish this series. The world building around these Epics and all of their powers is completely fascinating. Sanderson knows how to create a masterpiece in regards to magic/power systems so I can’t wait to know the final details for this one.
Overall audience notes:
- Young adult sci-fi / dystopia
- Language: none
- Romance: none
- Violence: murder, gun violence, magical powers (energy blasts, control of elements, etc.), physical altercations, car wrecks
- Content warnings: witnessing the loss of a loved one