Wisdom Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1 eBook Bonnie Watson
Download As PDF : Wisdom Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1 eBook Bonnie Watson 
Raised in a secluded cottage, Keith has only ever known the outside world through the travels of his father. Yet that all changes when he’s forced from the comforts of his family home into a world only envisioned. Now stranded in a thief’s paradise, he begins to entwine the lives of others on a very personal and timely quest to discover the truth behind his secretive upbringing.
Meet a half-breed Black Wing seeking his captive mother in the human realms in order to escape his pure-blood family; an alchemist wielding a newfound power he hopes will make him the magic-user he has always wished to be; a Healer seeking to destroy the very foundation which lead to the division of his people; and two sister unicorns – one Pure and one Dark.
Want more than mere sample chapters? Like free-bees? Part one ONLY of the book is being offered in PDF format, and can downloaded at www.WisdomNovels.com
Wisdom Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1 eBook Bonnie Watson
Wisdom(Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) by Bonnie WatsonThis is one of those free books that have a bit of extra hook. The free book was the next one and I just couldn't see reading the free one without first reading this one. So I purchased Wisdom and it's a wise choice-I think.
There are so many things to love about this book it makes it worth the struggle. When I say struggle I don't mean that as a bad thing. What I mean is that this is a story told in the high form of such classics as the Three Musketeers and Count of Monte Cristo. Add to that some interesting world building and it comes close to the classic nature of The Lord of the Rings.
If there is any problem with this book, it's that there are at least three threads being told in parallel which eventually bend into each other by the force of powerful singularity which is the creative nature of the the author, Bonnie Watson.
This book demands special care and attention to details to understand how these story lines fit together. If I were to split types of readers I would call them the slow reader (me) the scanners (me some of the time) the speed reader (Not me, but I know a few). This book is suited to the speed reader. The slow reader may muddle along and take extra time or be tempted to scan and then get lost. It's best to take the extra time and not miss any of the precious details.
As to the story of Wisdom (who starts the story as Keith Larson). The reader is introduced to Keith as a child with loving parents- that is soon a condition that will change through treachery of someone close to the family. This creates an element close to the wonderful story of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. And later when he joins a guild of thieves it becomes a mirror of Oliver Twist.
By the time Keith reaches the point of becoming a slave we would almost suspect that he'd have a thirst for revenge and be close to the Count of Monte Cristo. But the real parts that remind me of Dumas are all the bits and pieces in the building of the tale that speak of treachery and intrigue and the length it takes to build to the connection to all of these.
This is really another story of a youth who's life has been a fiction until they are thrust into reality and forced to discover what they truly are. And that perhaps explains why even as a child Keith possesses a certain quality that sets him apart from normal.
Usually I can finish these off in one or two days but this one took me three. It was well worth the time. Scanning through this book would leave me mostly wondering a variety of thing about what was going on. Going through it carefully was like savoring the flavor of a well prepared feast.
That all said there were a few choices of words that threw me off occasionally and two in particular stood out and I'd love to have someone explain what I might have missed.
The first is this one:
"Indeed." Jenario stood with an heir of newfound dignity.
Watson, Bonnie (2010-10-05). Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) (p. 227). Foreseer Productions. Kindle Edition.
Now I could be all wet here, by waving one foot over the rail precariously. But in this instance it would seem more appropriate to say Jenario stood with an air of new-found dignity.
That's not to say that he couldn't do the above. For lets suppose he'd just had a child and in his society that that very fact gave him a newfound dignity.
This could all be eloquently summed up with that one statement. Since the child would be his heir.
Then he might well stand with an heir of new-found dignity.
Unfortunately he didn't just have a child.
As it stands in context it confused me though it's not to say that it won't make sense to someone more acquainted with using nouns in this manor.
The next was this one:
Already, many young females had taken an interest in him, to Chronicles' discretion.
Watson, Bonnie (2010-10-05). Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) (p. 238). Foreseer Productions. Kindle Edition.
See to me this says to Chronicles good judgment which seems to jar with the way Chronicles seems to come off so far. Much the same as to say Chronicles was encouraging the females towards Keith; while I'm certain he would be doing the opposite.
So, this one baffles me.
These were not show stoppers and I think I understood what was going on and even if I got it a bit wrong I don't think it spoiled the story.
Please read this book and then anyone who would like to enlighten me on these two can feel free to in the comments.
This is great writing from a highly talented person and it was a pleasure to read. I recommend it to just about anyone who loves reading.
J.L. Dobias
Product details
|
Tags : Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1) - Kindle edition by Bonnie Watson. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1).,ebook,Bonnie Watson,Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1),Foreseer Productions,FICTION Fantasy Epic
People also read other books :
- Straightup Blatant Musings From The Aisle Seat Mike McGranaghan 9781105067525 Books
- Indefinitely Idled edition by Libby Broadbent Literature Fiction eBooks
- Perfect for Me D H Starr 9781608208456 Books
- No Economic Collapse in the Woods eBook Pete Thorsen
- Katana Godan Nemesis An Epic YA Fantasy Series Book 5 eBook Ken Warner
Wisdom Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1 eBook Bonnie Watson Reviews
very interesting read, that had me captivated from the start. I was able to understand the characters and enjoy who they were, good and bad. Bonnie has a knack of being able to create a rich and colorful world that is easily enjoyed. If you enjoy fantasy, I recommend you get this book.
Nobody paints a picture like Bonnie Watson. That goes for her beautiful cover art as well as her settings. Bonnie describes a setting like a painting - layers of color, detail, and warmth. You can't help but feel drawn in by the depth of her prose and the intimacy with which she draws her characters. Wisdom is a book you won't be able to put down, and a book you'll pick up again and again so that you can return to her magical world.
This was a great book. Full of action and great characters. If you like magic, and a lot of action this books for you.
When I bought Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy), I honestly didn't know what to expect. I haven't heard much about it, but saw it when browsing the kindle store. For it's price, I thought 'Why not?' and decided to give it a read.
This book was fantastic! The characters kept me bound; they came to be something I cared about - Even Jenario, who seems as though his wanting of power is more complex than it seems. And without trying to spoil any part of the book, when Keith is eventually forced to move on from the thieves guild, the dispersed villains were rounded out very well; you honestly never know what kind of people they're going to be. I also came to care about Keith's friends just as much as Keith came to care for them. Plot twists were just as surprising to the characters as they were to me.
Another thing I loved was that descriptions were to the point and not superfluous; I didn't spend two pages reading description. The author does an excellent job of describing in bits and pieces throughout a scene, which brought those scenes to life for me.
I highly recommend this novel. I honestly feel that it's worth more than the price I paid, but I'm glad I got it when I did. I look forward to the next one!
This review will spoil the book if you read it.
Alright, so we have this boy Keith. In a magical world. Hes supposed to be a smart kid, apparently. He picks up a flute and plays a song at (I don't know, age five?) like the gifted child he is. He goes from a child with parents to an orphan before you even get to know him. (More description and reason about the song he plays on this flute than why he becomes this orphan) Hes picked up by a master thief just as fast, then becomes a slave again almost as quickly. Still don't have a care for this character yet. He spends a large amount of time as a slave, still a slave when I quit reading. I don't think this kid could be more go with the flow if he was made of Draino. Honestly, if your parents were done in the way his were, you'd be pretty angry. Not a happy camper at all.
The gaps and lack of description did not bother me too much, I could probably have at least finished the book if not for the contrived world he lives in.
Apparently if its on paper that you are a slave, then running away is impossible. (The kid finds a pretty decent place but can't stay because the bad guy has the master copy of his slavery paperwork). So humans have been in this world for a very short time, less than 100 years I'm assuming. There is no form of government described that would enforce this Master Slaver's power (the guy is also a mage) and the place the kid lived was in a castle in the sky. It felt as if this world was an afterthought to the kids story, which was not very well written either. At the point where i quit reading I just wanted to reach through my kindle and strangle this kid.
Its only a dollar, so maybe you can pick it up and read it and even possibly enjoy it. Probably not though. You could buy some bubble gum instead, and be more entertained blowing bubbles.
Wisdom(Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) by Bonnie Watson
This is one of those free books that have a bit of extra hook. The free book was the next one and I just couldn't see reading the free one without first reading this one. So I purchased Wisdom and it's a wise choice-I think.
There are so many things to love about this book it makes it worth the struggle. When I say struggle I don't mean that as a bad thing. What I mean is that this is a story told in the high form of such classics as the Three Musketeers and Count of Monte Cristo. Add to that some interesting world building and it comes close to the classic nature of The Lord of the Rings.
If there is any problem with this book, it's that there are at least three threads being told in parallel which eventually bend into each other by the force of powerful singularity which is the creative nature of the the author, Bonnie Watson.
This book demands special care and attention to details to understand how these story lines fit together. If I were to split types of readers I would call them the slow reader (me) the scanners (me some of the time) the speed reader (Not me, but I know a few). This book is suited to the speed reader. The slow reader may muddle along and take extra time or be tempted to scan and then get lost. It's best to take the extra time and not miss any of the precious details.
As to the story of Wisdom (who starts the story as Keith Larson). The reader is introduced to Keith as a child with loving parents- that is soon a condition that will change through treachery of someone close to the family. This creates an element close to the wonderful story of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. And later when he joins a guild of thieves it becomes a mirror of Oliver Twist.
By the time Keith reaches the point of becoming a slave we would almost suspect that he'd have a thirst for revenge and be close to the Count of Monte Cristo. But the real parts that remind me of Dumas are all the bits and pieces in the building of the tale that speak of treachery and intrigue and the length it takes to build to the connection to all of these.
This is really another story of a youth who's life has been a fiction until they are thrust into reality and forced to discover what they truly are. And that perhaps explains why even as a child Keith possesses a certain quality that sets him apart from normal.
Usually I can finish these off in one or two days but this one took me three. It was well worth the time. Scanning through this book would leave me mostly wondering a variety of thing about what was going on. Going through it carefully was like savoring the flavor of a well prepared feast.
That all said there were a few choices of words that threw me off occasionally and two in particular stood out and I'd love to have someone explain what I might have missed.
The first is this one
"Indeed." Jenario stood with an heir of newfound dignity.
Watson, Bonnie (2010-10-05). Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) (p. 227). Foreseer Productions. Edition.
Now I could be all wet here, by waving one foot over the rail precariously. But in this instance it would seem more appropriate to say Jenario stood with an air of new-found dignity.
That's not to say that he couldn't do the above. For lets suppose he'd just had a child and in his society that that very fact gave him a newfound dignity.
This could all be eloquently summed up with that one statement. Since the child would be his heir.
Then he might well stand with an heir of new-found dignity.
Unfortunately he didn't just have a child.
As it stands in context it confused me though it's not to say that it won't make sense to someone more acquainted with using nouns in this manor.
The next was this one
Already, many young females had taken an interest in him, to Chronicles' discretion.
Watson, Bonnie (2010-10-05). Wisdom (Blue Moon Rising Trilogy) (p. 238). Foreseer Productions. Edition.
See to me this says to Chronicles good judgment which seems to jar with the way Chronicles seems to come off so far. Much the same as to say Chronicles was encouraging the females towards Keith; while I'm certain he would be doing the opposite.
So, this one baffles me.
These were not show stoppers and I think I understood what was going on and even if I got it a bit wrong I don't think it spoiled the story.
Please read this book and then anyone who would like to enlighten me on these two can feel free to in the comments.
This is great writing from a highly talented person and it was a pleasure to read. I recommend it to just about anyone who loves reading.
J.L. Dobias
0 Response to "[VWF]⇒ Libro Gratis Wisdom Blue Moon Rising Trilogy Book 1 eBook Bonnie Watson"
Post a Comment