On a Dark Wing

Dec 30, 2011 Giselle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, ebook, paranormal

Jordan Dane's On A Dark Wing has brought us a unique angel story with original twists. Even if the book didn't give me palpitations, it was an entertaining read full of surprises.

Abbey, our protagonist, is a bit of a brat. I didn't really like her. She's moody, a tad cynical and often come off as immature. She gets mad at her dad for seemingly no reason, which kept me disconnected from her. I didn't understand her reasoning for these "fits", nor did I understand her obsessive behavior towards Na...more

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Dec 19, 2011 Juhina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, netgalley, ebook

3.5/5

When I first read the synopsis of On A Dark Wing I honestly didn’t know what to expect, and 100 pages in, I also didn’t know what the book was about. Don’t get me wrong, after the initial slow start of the book, it gets VERY exciting and thrilling and I honestly wasn’t able to put it down.

The story is mainly centered around Abbey Chandler, Abbey lost her mother 5 years ago, and she blames herself, there is some guilt she can’t clearly explain but she feels that she cheated her mom by living...more 3.5/5

When I first read the synopsis of On A Dark Wing I honestly didn’t know what to expect, and 100 pages in, I also didn’t know what the book was about. Don’t get me wrong, after the initial slow start of the book, it gets VERY exciting and thrilling and I honestly wasn’t able to put it down.

The story is mainly centered around Abbey Chandler, Abbey lost her mother 5 years ago, and she blames herself, there is some guilt she can’t clearly explain but she feels that she cheated her mom by living and her dying. Abbey is considered a weirdo, a loner. She only has one friend, who is in a wheelchair due to an accident he survived when he was 12. She however pines and fantasizes over Nate Holden, who we only know as a guy who loves mountain climbing, and his dream is to climb mount. Denali. Nate was a big part of this book but I honestly didn’t know anything about him, I would have really liked if I knew more about his character, but throughout the whole book I only knew him as Abbey’s crush.

There is a twist in the romance in the story, *spoiler* We all know how much Abbey is in love with Nate and I was rooting for both of them, but towards the end Abbey somehow comes to the conclusion that who she truly loves is actually her friend, and Nate was just an infatuation, I don’t know why the author switched sides, since both showed no interest in each other, but at the end it was a cute romance, I only wished it developed earlier in the book.

Death, has always remembered Abbey from the time he went to collect her mother’s soul when the car accident occurred when she was ten years old. By using Nate, he wanted to get closer to her; you could say he wanted a chance at humanity, but because of his selfishness he is risking the lives of both Nate and Abbey. This is where Nate’s climbing experience turns to a nightmare and Abbey has to finally confront her guilt she had pent up for the last five years.

I really enjoyed Nate’s POV, especially him trying to survive and save his friend when they both got avalanched. I still didn’t learn anything about him, but it was interesting to read about. Abbey was frustrating at the beginning, especially the relationship with her dad, but I get why she treated him that way, she still had to resolve her guilt and problems. I’m glad they finally opened up to each other, while this wasn’t the happily ever after ending, they were on the road to getting there.

Overall the book was slow at the beginning but when the questions I had finally start to get answered, and lives were on the line, I couldn’t put the book down. The book was full on mysterious, creepy, and thrilling at the end. Even though I had some issues with it, overall it was enjoyable and gave me the shivers!
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Jun 12, 2012 Lissa rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This book just isn't for me.

I've read 85 pages and nothing makes me want to come back. I can't even make it to my normal cut-off of 100 pages.

I'm sure people who enjoy young adult paranormal books would find something of interest in this book - I like Abbey's characterisation, her very real worries about school and her body, her friendship with Tanner who is a minority representation we don't see often enough in YA.

However - and I hope if I kept reading that this would change - Abbey's total obs...more

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Dec 19, 2011 Debbie (at) I Heart YA Books rated it 5 of 5 stars

On a Dark Wing is a beautiful story of a teenage girl who becomes a young woman, and understanding the meaning of love and the sacrifices she will need to make for it. I love Jordan Dane’s writing. She always writes with an eerie darkness and romance that touches deep into my heart. I thought Dane’s novel, In the Arms of Stone Angels, had me crying of heart-break, but she takes On a Dark Wing to a deeper level of heart-break that had me crying all the way though Abby's story. Jordan Dane just ha...more

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Dec 31, 2011 Savannah (Books With Bite) rated it 4 of 5 stars

After reading In The Arms of Stone Angel I fell in love with Ms. Dane's writing. Not only did she tell a great story, but gave me a wonderful reading adventure. Death. It's something everyone will come to pass sooner or later. I really like how the plot of the story gave a different aspect to death. Most of the time in books he is always gloomy and well...death. On A Dark Wing, Ms. Dane unfolds of a story of Death never told. One that surpasses anything beyond normal.

What I liked most about this...more

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Dec 11, 2011 Courtney rated it 1 of 5 stars

More reviews at Rondo of a Possible World: YA Book Reviews

Reading this book left a bad taste in my mouth. I had high hopes after reading the synopsis and other reviewers' opinions of the book but I just couldn't like the story line at all no matter how hard I tried.

Getting into the beginning of the book was smooth sailing but when Abbey's character revealed itself in full bloom to the reader I had to back away before I exploded. Let me make this clear: I do not like Abbey Chandler. She blames...more More reviews at Rondo of a Possible World: YA Book Reviews

Reading this book left a bad taste in my mouth. I had high hopes after reading the synopsis and other reviewers' opinions of the book but I just couldn't like the story line at all no matter how hard I tried.

Getting into the beginning of the book was smooth sailing but when Abbey's character revealed itself in full bloom to the reader I had to back away before I exploded. Let me make this clear: I do not like Abbey Chandler. She blames herself for her mother's death and in return clearly blows up at her father who is in the same position as he is: mourning over the loss of his wife. In my eyes I view Abbey as immature. In the early chapters the reader is brought up into the conversation of Abbey's obsession over Nate Holden. She is borderline obsessed it's crazy, and not to mention she has never spoken a word to him nor does he acknowledge her existence. Next to insta-love, crazy-obsessive protags do not go over well with me.

At first I thought this book was going to be in Abbey's point of view, but then it jumps to Nate's. From there I'm thinking it's going to be a dual teenage POV where you get Abbey's view and Nate's view. Nope! It jumps to Tanner, Abbey's best friend confined into a wheelchair. From there it jumps to Nate's dad, Nate's mom, and my head is spinning from all of these point of views and how recent the jumps between them occur. It's very unorganized, confusing, and unappealing to me as a reader.

Going into Nate's POV bored me to tears. I was expecting a grandeur of action going on during his climb of Denali but all I witnessed was a bland expedition that ended in be turning the other way. There wasn't much for me to connect to and evidently was outshine by Tanner who gave a mile and then some just for Abbey. His dedication, attitude, and just his ability to stand by Abbey made him a true best friend and had me on his side from the very beginning.

Next on what I didn't enjoy within this book was the cyber bullying towards Abbey and Tanner because of who they are. It wasn't really necessary within the plot. Detailing Abbey an outcast was made prominent in the beginning of the book but the cyber bullying just seemed too abstract in terms of what was going on. I don't know if it was suppose to impose dramatic feelings towards these characters or to speed along some where in the rising action but it just didn't do it for me. It just seemed irreverent.

The slow plot progressions have always been hard for me to get through and Jordan Dane did make me climb a mountain to catch a glimpse of On a Dark Wing's ultimately simple plot. Not only did this make it hard to have my attention grasped but it just made me want to skim faster than sit back and read thoroughly.

I wish I could have liked this book I truly do, but there was just so much that made me want to put this book down and never look at the likes of it again. I do hope in future novels that Jordan Dane write, she writes with more of a connection to her audience because out of every character in the book there was only one that I could connect with and truly tie into and it wasn't even the main protag. (less)

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Dec 19, 2011 Book Twirps rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5 Stars

For the last five years Abby Chandler has had to deal with the loss of her mother to a deadly car accident; an accident Abby feels responsible for. She lives a fairly quiet life, with most of her time spent with her best friend, Tanner, and the other time spent pining over Nate Holden, a guy Abby has had a crush on for years.

Almost five years to the day of the accident, Abby starts to see ravens; flocks of them fly by her house and though she feels she may be imagining things, they appe...more 4.5 Stars

For the last five years Abby Chandler has had to deal with the loss of her mother to a deadly car accident; an accident Abby feels responsible for. She lives a fairly quiet life, with most of her time spent with her best friend, Tanner, and the other time spent pining over Nate Holden, a guy Abby has had a crush on for years.

Almost five years to the day of the accident, Abby starts to see ravens; flocks of them fly by her house and though she feels she may be imagining things, they appear to be stalking her. Abby puts her fears aside and begins looking forward to the last day of school, hoping to avoid her and her father's annual trip to their cabin to honor the memory of her mother. Abby wants to stay at home and listen in as Nate and his father attempt to climb Denali, a dangerous mountain in Alaska. Abby's plans change when a cyber-bully targets her and Tanner, and she decides she should get out of town to avoid the embarrassment. When Abby sees the ravens again while at the cabin, she can't help but think that something big is about to happen. What Abby doesn't realize is that Death wants something, and she is the only one who can help him, and in the process, he is willing to risk Nate's well-being to get it.

I was sucked into this story from the first paragraph. Not only is the story compelling, but as always, Ms. Dane's writing picks the reader up and places them smack dab in the middle of the action. She not only tells you a story, she effortlessly shows everything, making the reader feel as if they are right there with the characters. Whether it be on the treacherous mountain with Nate, lounging by a fire while the wind and snow blows, or experiencing Abby's first kiss, you feel every flake of snow, every gust of wind and every raw emotion. Another aspect that I especially liked is that even though the book alternates between Abby's first-person POV and third-person, each POV was precise, and the voice distinct. I've read a few books where the narration flips between viewpoints, but rarely do I feel such a distinction. Most times it just feels as if the same narrator is telling the story, but speaking in third-person. That is definitely not the case here.

I loved all of the character's. Abby is a little fireball and her best friend Tanner is not only a hoot, but a sweetheart any girl would be lucky to find. I also loved her portrayal of Death. The grim-reaper is almost always the villain, but Ms. Dane gives him a lot of depth, and you can't help but feel for the dude.

Fan's of Jordan's will not be disappointed in this book, and I, for one, will patiently await her next.

(Review based on an Advanced Reader's Copy courtesy of the publisher via NetGalley)(less)

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Dec 06, 2011 Hope rated it 2 of 5 stars

I got this book from NetGalley for a review and I was kind of excited to read this book. It was not what I expected, I am kind of on fence with this one, one hand I liked it and other I did not. I found Abbey extremely annoying, she is on self pity path. She blames herself for her mother’s death even though there was no way that she could have prevented that. So her guilt is unfounded and annoying for the most part. It’s annoying because every time she thinks about her mother she goes on the gui...more

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Mar 12, 2013 Lara rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: will-never-recommend-these-books, teen-contemporary, young-readers-preteen-reads

Sometimes I go into a movie theater, watch a movie, and come out with the thought: "I am NEVER going back there again." Cue: Taylor Swift singing: "We are never, ever, ever getting back together."

That's my relationship pretty much with HarlequinTEEN.

I didn't think at first how much publishing companies really matter, but now I was proven wrong. Lately I've been proven wrong, in my Physics, Chem, and Calculus classes, but this is just. Yeah. Proven wrong indefinitely.

The first book I read from...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Between the Covers rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fantasy, ya-paranormal-romance, young-adult

REVIEWED by Chris for Between the Covers blog:

The blurb of On a Dark Wing by Jordan Dane posted on NetGalley caught my attention and really made me want to read this book. It sounded unique and mysterious. I requested it with hopes that it would become one of my favorites. Unfortunately, I am really on the fence with this book, even after a few days to digest. I still feel that it was just a mediocre book.

Abbey cheated death 5 years ago in a horrible car accident that claimed her mother’s life....more REVIEWED by Chris for Between the Covers blog:

The blurb of On a Dark Wing by Jordan Dane posted on NetGalley caught my attention and really made me want to read this book. It sounded unique and mysterious. I requested it with hopes that it would become one of my favorites. Unfortunately, I am really on the fence with this book, even after a few days to digest. I still feel that it was just a mediocre book.

Abbey cheated death 5 years ago in a horrible car accident that claimed her mother’s life. She holds herself responsible for the accident and her moms death, and it consumers her life. It doesn’t help that she is constantly surrounded by the dead: she and her father live in the funeral home that he owns and runs. Abbey learns the hard way that death never forgets a person that escapes him and finds herself being stalked by the reaper of souls.

I have to say, I found myself utterly confused, and frankly a little bored, by the first three-quarters of this book. I couldn’t figure out what was really going on. It jumped from point of views and then from locations in a very confusing manner. The paranormal aspect that I had expected just never showed. We got an excessive amount of background info, some random plot points to extend the story, and a lot of mountain climbing information that I could have lived without.

However, I really enjoyed the last quarter of the book. I felt like this was when the story actually started, like it was finally the book that I read the description for. There was a plot that was going somewhere and the characters were amounting to something. If this part of the book could have been extended it would have made it an entirely different book.

Overall, this book just wasn’t for me. I had to push myself to finish. What I had thought from the book blurb would be a really good book turned out to be just middle of the road for me. The thing to keep in mind about reviews is that they are just one person’s opinion. I am sure that this book will appeal to many people, but for me it just fell flat. To find out what others think of this book, I suggest checking out these reviews from Marla at Starting the Next Chapter, Krista at CubicleBlindness Reviews, and Jennifer at Fictitious Musings.

Rating: 3 stars

Disclaimer: This eGalley was provided to me free of charge by the publisher via NetGalley. No monetary compensation was received in exchange for this fair and honest review. (less)

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Jan 29, 2012 Felicia Chien rated it 4 of 5 stars

Book: On A Dark Wing by Jordan Dane
Pages 312
Genre: Young Adult, Paranormal
Source: Sent from Harlequin Teen

Short Synopsis: Ever since the accident and her mother's death, Abbey has always felt like she's cheated death. Years later, she finds that Death has come looking for her yet again.

My Thoughts: An interesting take on the Grim Reaper, but the characters kind of fell short for me.
After the accident and death of her mother, Abbey has never felt the same. She feels like she has cheated death, af...more Book: On A Dark Wing by Jordan Dane
Pages 312
Genre: Young Adult, Paranormal
Source: Sent from Harlequin Teen

Short Synopsis: Ever since the accident and her mother's death, Abbey has always felt like she's cheated death. Years later, she finds that Death has come looking for her yet again.

My Thoughts: An interesting take on the Grim Reaper, but the characters kind of fell short for me.
After the accident and death of her mother, Abbey has never felt the same. She feels like she has cheated death, after surviving a horrific car accident. Years later, Abbey remains solemn and still feels like her mother's death is not real.And though she's not known as the most popular girl in school, she has only one real friend that she can turn to, who has always stuck by her, named Tanner. Through her trials of putting up with her arch nemesis and her long time crush, Tanner has always been her loyal friend. And when her father decides that it's time they take a vacation in honor of her mother's birthday, Abbey runs to Tanner, furious at her father. Tanner decides that taking a trip might be a wise decision when Tanner tells her that he has uncovered a website that has doctored pictures of the two of them in compromising situations. Shocked by the photos, Abbey decides to leave with her father on the vacation. However, Abbey's vacation is short lived when strange birds start to appear. She also meets her long time crush, named Nate, and the two immediately have a strong attraction. But not everything is as it seems, when Abbey learns that Death, has taken over Nate's body, and has come back for Abbey. And though Abbey feels sorrow for Death and what he has to go through, Abbey must try to save Nate's life before it's too late.

A fast paced, interesting plot. I loved reading about the supernatural aspect of the novel, and how Dane incorporated The Grim Reaper into the novel. I also liked how Dane shows that there's a lot of jealousy in the world, but even though there are haters, it doesn't bring people down. I liked how Tanner was able to fight back without calling them out or insulting the person in question.
There was only one thing that I wasn't too fond of in the novel. I felt that Abbey was too free with her feelings. She first kisses Nate, but then has feelings for Death? And on top of it all, kisses Tanner too? In the end of the novel, I felt that there was unresolved issues with Abbey and Nate, and felt bad for Tanner, and felt like she was stringing him along.
I was a bit disappointed with the ending, because it sounds like there might be a sequel, which hopefully there will be. Overall, this novel is still an interesting read, and I look forward to reading more of Dane's novels.

Would I recommend this book: Yes

Rating: I give this book a 4/5.
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Jan 11, 2012 Majanka rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: angels, paranormal-romance, read-2012, young-adult

Abbey Chandler cheated Death, and all she remembers of that fateful day is hearing her mother’s voice for the very last time. From that point on, everything is a blank. But that doesn’t mean that Abbey didn’t spend the last five years feeling guilty over her mother’s death. The accident was her fault. She was the one who purposely missed the bus so her Mom would pick her up. And now all that’s left are the pieces of her life, the broken shell of the man who was once her father, and an overwhelmi...more Abbey Chandler cheated Death, and all she remembers of that fateful day is hearing her mother’s voice for the very last time. From that point on, everything is a blank. But that doesn’t mean that Abbey didn’t spend the last five years feeling guilty over her mother’s death. The accident was her fault. She was the one who purposely missed the bus so her Mom would pick her up. And now all that’s left are the pieces of her life, the broken shell of the man who was once her father, and an overwhelming sense of guilt. Whereas this adds a peculiar and intriguing dimension to the character – we’re all too often greeted by characters who seem to show little emotions towards their parent’s death – and made me feel instantly sympathetic to her, Abbey isn’t a likeable character. While I was reading about her mood swings, which are as common as changing clothes for her, or about how detastable she asks towards her father, I recognized a lot of myself in Abbey. At least, back when I was in the midst of puberty, and struggling to come to terms with the death of my father. Even though my dad died of a brain hemorrhage, and I had no reason whatsoever to feel guilty about it, I did go through the entire guilt phase as well. It may seem irrational, but I think it’s like that for a lot of people who lose one of their parents while they’re still a child, and then when they have to deal with it again through puberty. It was nice reading about a character I could relate to for once.

That said, there are a lot of times when Abbey goes to far, even for my tolerance level. She is obsessed over this boy named Nate. That would be nice and all, if it were for the fact that she actually talked to Nate, was a friend of him, or even had any connection to him. Unfortunately that’s not the case. He doesn’t know her, yet she swoons over him to the point of becoming a stalker, as she and her friend Tanner try to find a way to keep track of Nate’s journey as he goes to climb a mountain. I had my fair share of teenage crushes – although I had most of my silly obsessions when I was thirteen, not when I was sixteen – but this goes a bit far. Very far, in fact.

Let’s talk about Tanner first. Tanner is Abbey’s best friend, and he’s the one supporting this entire story. He’s the only character who actually make sense and contributes something interesting to the book. I liked Abbey up until the point that she proved to be just another brainless teenager in a long line of brainless Bella lookalikes. Tanner is in a wheelchair due to a freak accident when he was younger. An accident that cost him not only his life, but his friends as well, since they soon moved on and forgot all about him. He isn’t a character you’d expect in a young adult book. Not because he’s in a wheelchair, but because he’s actually very mature and grown-up. He’s the voice of reason throughout this entire book. It’s obvious from page one that he has a thing for Abbey, as he tries to protect her from nasty photoshopped pictures posted on a website by one of their class members. He’s a true friend: caring, protective, and always ready to listen and help. Imagine how angry I was when I heard Abbey go on and on about Nate, who she doesn’t even really know, when she had Mr. Right standing next to her, being the best friend possible. I don’t want to spoil anything, but…Let me just say that Abbey might have more brain than I gave her credit for.

Nate is a bit of an odd character. He’s the golden boy, good-looking, friendly, caring and intelligent. But he has the most boring hobby ever, namely climbing mountains. Now I don’t think the hobby is boring in real life (I for one would love to climb an actual mountain one day) but when you read page after page about mountain climbing equipment, preparing the journey and how they struggle through a snow storm, it gets boring soon. There’s a lot of yargon I only half understood. This part is dull, and boring, and I rushed through the pages to go on with the story.

The story itself is enjoyable and the writing is fluent, but it isn’t very original. Girl cheats Death. Death falls in love with her. Death takes over the body of a mortal boy she happens to have a crush on so he can be with her. It sounds surprisingly familiar, but it’s well executed, and that’s what matters. Death actually has feelings, an opinion and genuine emotions. He’s not stereotypically evil. In fact, he’s more of a victim himself than anything else. He wants to be human, but because he’s well, Death itself, he can’t. He wants to experience feelings and emotions, but can only do so when he’s inside Nate’s body.

All in all, I did enjoy On A Dark Wing. I wouldn’t call it my favorite book ever, but it has its strong points and its weaknesses. The characters, safe for Death and Tanner, aren’t that interesting. There’s the cliché love triangle, and the supposed golden boy falls in love with outcast girl cliché. But the bonding moments between Abbey and her father are sweet, the way she’s coping with her guilt is genuine and very well described, and the writing itself is descriptive and powerful. I would recommend this book to all fans of young adult paranormal romance novels.(less)

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Jan 10, 2012 Haley rated it 4 of 5 stars

I didn’t think I was going to like this book, but the humor and voice of Abbey pulled me in once I got past the prologue. I love snarky, sarcastic characters. And he friend Tanner was cool to. Having him in a wheel chair definitely deepened his character. And when they were both cyber bullied I felt so bad for them. I though Abbey’s obsession with Nate was kind of odd. I think her and Tanner would be much better for each other. There wasn’t a lot of supernatural parts in here, much like In The A...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

I fell in love with Jordan Dane's first YA book In the Arms of Stone Angels she is the first author that as soon as I finished the book I emailed her and told her how much I enjoyed reading it and then went out and purchased every single one of her other books. When I saw she had decided to continue writing for Young Adults I was thrilled.
I love that she has somewhat of a theme to her books. A emphasis on family and friendship. There is also that little touch of the supernatural that I find intr...more I fell in love with Jordan Dane's first YA book In the Arms of Stone Angels she is the first author that as soon as I finished the book I emailed her and told her how much I enjoyed reading it and then went out and purchased every single one of her other books. When I saw she had decided to continue writing for Young Adults I was thrilled.
I love that she has somewhat of a theme to her books. A emphasis on family and friendship. There is also that little touch of the supernatural that I find intriguing and appealing.
I have to admit I was a little nervous at first getting into the story about which direction it was going to take. There was a lot of focus on Abby's obsession with Nate, a boy at her school who she's been crushing on. Her "crush" was borderline stalker-ish at some points. I really did have some concern that the story would go into a more of a romance direction than a supernatural one. But I was more than pleased as the story progressed. I felt that it had a perfect combination of the two.
I enjoy stories more when I can see some background with the side characters as well. I love getting to know more about the people's whole lives instead of just focusing on the main character and what they are going through. I felt that with this one we get to see that. I felt that I knew who Tanner (best friend), Abby's father, Nate and each of his family members were. There is some shifting of point of views in different aspects of the story we are told parts of it through Nate's Dad when he's panicked and cannot find his son, and through Tanner when he cannot get through to Abby when things start to happen. Through this way of story telling I got to experience more than just one character and got to know each of them better. And the connections to each other felt deeper.
As a person who reads a lot, this type of story telling intrigues me. Because sometimes you just don't connect with the main characters. Although I did not have that particular problem with Abby, it's just such a relief for me to get to know the person outside the box. Getting to know other people as well as the main character is refreshing for me and keeps me entertained and enjoying the story. We also get to see who Abby is through others eyes, it gives a whole different perspective.
Even though I never really got why Abby was so fixated on Nate, what was so special about him enough that the Angel of Death also focused on him. But I enjoyed the story very much and loved seeing it all wrap up in the end.
I love that Abby was able to learn something and there was a purpose with everything they had gone through. And especially the idea between her and Tanner. They are what a true friendship really is, and they portray that level of love and care beyond just friendship.
I very much enjoy her writing style. I come away from her books with a different perspective on life, love and family. I hope to see her continue writing for young adults and encourage you to give her a try if you have not yet. (less)

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Dec 27, 2011 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

First Impressions: I was interested in reading this book after I read the book synopsis and it sounded like something I would enjoy. I usually enjoy books and movies about people who cheat death and the consequences of their actions, so this sounded like it would be a pretty good read. This was my first book I read by this author, so I wasn’t sure what to expect.

First 50 Pages: I thought that the book started off a little bit slow,...more See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

First Impressions: I was interested in reading this book after I read the book synopsis and it sounded like something I would enjoy. I usually enjoy books and movies about people who cheat death and the consequences of their actions, so this sounded like it would be a pretty good read. This was my first book I read by this author, so I wasn’t sure what to expect.

First 50 Pages: I thought that the book started off a little bit slow, but it quickly picked up to a good and comfortable pace. The beginning has a tragedy and sets kind of a somber mood for the majority of the story. Once I got into the story however, I had a difficult time putting it back down.

Characters & Plot: I can’t say I was immediately thrilled about the main character, Abbey. She loses her mother in a horrible car accident that definitely should have killed her as well. Abbey has low self-esteem, is picked on by kids at her school, and she is pretty much miserable. She is whiny, but who can blame her after everything she had been through? I guess maybe she slightly annoyed me because she was such a downer. You don’t see a whole lot of positive coming from her, but she does change throughout the book and I ended up really liking Abbey by the end of the story.

The themes in this book are very deep and heavy. This isn’t light reading in my opinion. I’m not sure everyone will be comfortable with the themes of grief, loss, and death. Death plays a huge part in this story and it has its presence on just about every page. Not just death, but all of the emotions that come with death. This happened to be my favorite parts of the story because the author does such a fantastic job bring death, well, alive. She makes death a huge character and gives him so much humanity. It was really brilliant and so well done.

There is another great character in this book, too! Tanner, who is Abbey’s best friend, was an amazing buddy. I loved how he stood by Abbey through thick and thin and was an incredible friend to her when she had no one else. Tanner is very supportive of Abbey and he helps her through some very rough moments. I also loved the fact that the author has Tanner in a wheelchair. That is something I don’t think I’ve ever found in a YA book before and it made Tanner a very unique character.

And then there is Nate, who I can’t say I really cared for. He is Abbey’s long-time crush and I found him a bit bland and boring. Abbey apparently doesn’t think he is bland, nor boring, because she doesn’t shut up about him in some parts of the book. I couldn’t really see what she found so attractive about him.

Oh, and did I mention the setting of the story? It takes place in Alaska which I thought was very fitting for a darker story. I loved the imagery of the scenery the author describes and how well it seemed to match the mood of the story line. I loved it!

Final Thoughts: Overall, I don’t think this was a bad story at all, in fact, I thought it was pretty good. I really love how the author ended the book and the story itself was thought-provoking. It isn’t the most original story in the world and I do think the plot-line was a tad predictable. Abbey wasn’t the most…cheery of characters, but she does redeem herself. I would recommend this book to people who enjoy books with darker themes with a touch of the paranormal. (less)

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Dec 25, 2011 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-booklist

Summary-The choices I had made led to the moment when fate took over. I would learn a lesson I wasn't prepared for. And Death would be my willing teacher.

Five years ago, Abbey Chandler cheated Death. She survived a horrific car accident, but her "lucky" break came at the expense of her mother's life and changed everything. After she crossed paths with Death—by taking the hand of an ethereal boy made of clouds and sky—she would never be normal again.

Now she's the target of Death's ravens and an i...more

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Dec 22, 2011 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-tour, kindle, review-on-blog

This is one of those books that I picked up not really knowing what to expect. It starts right off with a pretty important death, one that shapes the rest of the book. Then you see all these birds turning up, and at first they really confused me. But then as the book went on, I started to take comfort in the birds showing up. I started to associate them with change, whenever something big was about to happen or right after something did happen, the ravens would be there without fail. I really li...more This is one of those books that I picked up not really knowing what to expect. It starts right off with a pretty important death, one that shapes the rest of the book. Then you see all these birds turning up, and at first they really confused me. But then as the book went on, I started to take comfort in the birds showing up. I started to associate them with change, whenever something big was about to happen or right after something did happen, the ravens would be there without fail. I really liked them. There were so many possible directions that this book could have taken, and that was my favorite thing about it! I had to keep reading so I could find out which path it would take and see what was really going to happen. So much was up in the air and you really didn't have too many answers until the last 1/4 of the book. Sometimes that would bug me, but the not knowing fit in so well with On a Dark Wing.

Abbey was iffy for me. Sometimes she bugged me and sometimes I connected with her completely and I got where she was coming from. She has had it rough- really rough, and I can't even begin to imagine how I would behave if I were in her shoes. The thing that bugged me a bit about her was that she acted like a brat from time to time. Especially to her father. He has had it just as rough as Abbey, and sometimes she showed him no respect, and was flat out rude to him. I would have liked to see a little more growth and connection in their relationship. It all stemmed from Abbey's inability to talk about her mother at all. And Abbey does come a long way in her relationship with her mother towards the end of the book. That made me really happy.

The idea of Death personified has fascinated me recently. I just read Existence by Abbi Glines, and I loved it! Here death was a little different, but he still really intrigued me. I liked him more than I liked Nate, actually. Nate just seemed a little flat to me. That was how I pictured Nate actually, because Abbey always had a crush on him from a distance so I never really wanted him to be this amazing, fleshed out guy. I wanted him to be a little high school crush, and to have the real focus elsewhere. Death really opened up to Abbey, and I loved that. I would have liked to spend some more time with him because he still felt so mysterious to me. But no one could hold a flame to Tanner.

Tanner was so sweet. The nicest guy I have read about in a long time. He was willing to do ANYTHING for Abbey, and at points in the book I caught myself thinking that she didn't deserve him. She redeemed herself when she had that same thought though. This was the cutest aspect of the book for me, and I'm not going to give anything away. To experience Tanner and Abbey's friendship you are going to have to read On a Dark Wing yourself! You won't be sorry.

Overall, On a Dark Wing is a thrilling read. Crazy stuff is happening all the way up until the end. It is told in multiple perspectives, but not too many for it to be overwhelming. A few times they switched perspectives without warning so it was confusing for a line or two, but then you are sucked right back into the story that you don't even notice. Such a great story!(less)

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Nov 27, 2011 Kristi-The Book Faery rated it 4 of 5 stars

Just finished a few hours ago.This is one of those books that I need to let simmer for a bit. It was difficult to get into but once I got through 50-60 pages the book picked up. There was an unusual concept on death and what awaits in the hereafter, dysfunctional grief and a slightly unbelievable tale of 'mean popular' kids who started teasing a young girl who lost her mom in a severe car accident that left her hospitalized for a long time, The kids still tease her and her best buddy who is a pa...more

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Mar 19, 2012 Dani rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Ok,I admit it....I hav Book ADD .yes that's right,I flit from divine book cover to gorgeous cover,seeking the promise of a captivating story,a main character I adore or a setting I can easily visualize.....with the abundance of luscious books coming out all the time,my addiction is never famished.
So I can happily say On A Dark Wing is hooking me in.....I was thinking from the beginning as Abbey ponders on the consequences of a decision of five minutes and how it affected her whole life......make...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Vicky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, fantasy

I have to tell you, I had a love-hate relationship with this story.

First, what I hated: the multiple – and I do mean multiple – points of view, plus switching from first person to third person. Sometimes I wasn’t sure which character I was with.

What I loved: the story! It drew me in, grabbed me, and didn’t let go. I’ve read a lot of YA’s over the past year. Most of them dealt with death, but not like this. This was unique and poignant and intriguing. This was soul-searching. This was good.

The st...more

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Dec 29, 2011 Bonnie (Words at Home Blog) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

Through Death Abby Chandler finds life and a reason for living. Five years after the car accident that took her mother from her Abby is a shell of a girl, alone expect for her father and her one true friend. She is plagued with guilt and purposely closes herself off to anything resembling a relationship with anyone other than her best friend. On a Dark Wing is a rather exciting and mysterious novel and takes a unique approach to the paranormal. This novel stays on the darker side of the YA spect...more
Through Death Abby Chandler finds life and a reason for living. Five years after the car accident that took her mother from her Abby is a shell of a girl, alone expect for her father and her one true friend. She is plagued with guilt and purposely closes herself off to anything resembling a relationship with anyone other than her best friend. On a Dark Wing is a rather exciting and mysterious novel and takes a unique approach to the paranormal. This novel stays on the darker side of the YA spectrum and feels more real than many in the genre and I think this is why I felt such a connection to the characters and the writing.

This story is told using the voices of several characters and I loved Dane’s use of multiple points of view. She skillfully switched between male and female narrations with smooth transitions that kept the novel flowing at a perfect pace. This is a book that really kept me flying through the pages and there was enough of a dark and mysterious edge to keep me constantly interested.

Abby’s character was so believable and authentic. She wasn’t a hero and didn’t pretend to be. She was vulnerable and while she was reluctant to let many people in she did allow herself to be honest with her best friend Tanner. He was the one person who she allowed to act as her rock, her friend and the person she trusted most in the world. Dane used Death (as an entity) as a way to help Abby mature and work through her past and I was completely absorbed in her journey. Abby really grew throughout the novel and was able to morph from a sullen and sarcastic teenager who didn’t see her worth in the world to a girl who was able to love and knew that she was worth loving. She was able to stop blaming herself for her past and the hand she felt she played in her mother’s death and she realized that she was not alone in the world.

If I can go back to Tanner for a second I have to say that he is the type of character that I love to read about. Finally we have a male character that doesn’t have to put on an act or use his strength to intimidate or protect. I love that he was a genuinely good character and was praised for staying true to himself and using his intellect and character to stand up for himself and his friends. He is strong in a way that most people wouldn’t be able to be and I loved how he came across as truly warm and genuine.

On a Dark Wing is an exciting read that had an intriguing story line and well developed characters. It’s fast pace kept me hooked from the beginning and left me wanting more. This was my first time reading Dane’s work and I can honestly say that I am impressed. I loved her sarcastic narration, dark humor and the unexpected soft side that she gave to her characters. I highly recommend On a Dark Wing to fans of YA and paranormal fiction.

I received an E-ARC of On a Dark Wing from the publisher via Netgalley (thank you!!!) in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own.
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Dec 23, 2011 Katya rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone disillusioned with the YA Paranormal Genre

Recommended to Katya by: bibliophile brouhaha

Shelves: 2011, antiheroes, arc-galley, holy-hell, oh-come-on, teen-lit, warm-cuddlies, the-ya-project

Cross-posted from my tumblr, The Ninja Reader

The story: When she was ten, Abbey Chandler was meant to die, but instead, Death took her mother. Five years later, Abbey is still trying to cope with her survivor guilt and dealing with her misguided, but well-meaning father. When someone posts doctored pictures of her and her best friend on an Internet cite, she decides to go with her dad to their family cabin for some alone time, and hopefully to escape the worst of it. But then weird things start...more Cross-posted from my tumblr, The Ninja Reader

The story: When she was ten, Abbey Chandler was meant to die, but instead, Death took her mother. Five years later, Abbey is still trying to cope with her survivor guilt and dealing with her misguided, but well-meaning father. When someone posts doctored pictures of her and her best friend on an Internet cite, she decides to go with her dad to their family cabin for some alone time, and hopefully to escape the worst of it. But then weird things start to happen, not least of which is Nate, Abbey's crush of all crushes, suddenly seeking her out and declaring his love for her. Weird, because at the time, Nate is supposed to be climbing mount Denali and (view spoiler)

On a Dark Wing is a hard book to get into. Abbey is not your perfect heroine - she's boy-obsessed, she's self-centred and she's kind of a coward. Her best friend, Tanner, who was left paralysed after a bad incident, had a lot more guts than her, and in fact, he was a lot more fun to follow.

But as the book progresses, I admit I kinda liked Abbey. Sure, sometimes I thought she was selfish and honestly a bit TSTL, but who wasn't at fifteen. And with the spins Dane puts on the story, you really can't blame her. I wasn't wild about the altering POVs (first person for Abbey, third person limited for everyone else), but I kinda see why we need it - otherwise, the story wouldn't make much sense.

I don't want to spoil much for you, so I can't tell you exactly what happens, but here are the things that would make anyone disillusioned with YA Paranormal renew their faith - the creepy stalker DOES NOT get the girl. How awesome is that? This book gets brownie points just for that! And it only gets better because the real love interest is bite-your-fist swoon worthy.

Even better, though, is the fact that throughout the book, Abbey GROWS. She advances by leaps and bounds, and somehow, it's made to look realistic. She becomes very mature as the story progresses, and instead of ignoring her disillusionment, she embraces it to become a better person (for the most part).

Some of the scenes that rang the most true for me, though, were those between Abbey and her father. Dane portrays their relationship realistically, creating a father - daughter experience which is not common in the genre.

What can I say, it is a great book. Even when there are things I didn't like, it didn't bring down the experience for me because the overall product was good.

If I had to point out a specific problem, though, it would be the last chapter. I honestly don't know what to think of it, and it really depends on the interpretation. On one hand, it is delightfully creepy. On the other, it throws all the good stuff I said about Abbey's character growth into a loop. But given that she's fifteen, I can't really fault her.

NOTE: A copy of the book was provided by the publishers via NetGalley.(less)

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Dec 21, 2011 Charlotte Black rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs

Synopsis:

The choices I had made led to the moment when fate took over. I would learn a lesson I wasn't prepared for. And Death would be my willing teacher.

Five years ago, Abbey Chandler cheated Death. She survived a horrific car accident, but her "lucky" break came at the expense of her mother's life and changed everything. After she crossed paths with Death—by taking the hand of an ethereal boy made of clouds and sky—she would never be normal again.

Now she's the target of Death's ravens and an...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Amy or "Ames" rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: death-reapers-zombies, young-adult, angels-demons, netgalley, kindle-other-sources, read-in-2011, i-heart-the-cover-art, psychology, stand-alone, arc, free-read

I'm torn. There are some brilliant aspects to this book but it was dreadfully slow. I dragged myself through because after figuring out the Meet Joe Black angle I was curious to know if it would end the same way. It didn't. Actually, it took an unexpected yet not unwelcome turn that may not be liked by the masses.

Abbey is excellently portrayed. Her predicament: the ever-present crushing guilt over her mother's death, the growing distance between her and her father, and her misplaced obsession wi...more

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Nov 30, 2011 Sarah (saz101) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal, young-adult, netgalley, 2011-releases

Part Vertical Limit and part Meet Joe Black, comes Jordan Dane's On A Dark Wing. Beautifully written, and set against a gorgeous Alaskan backdrop (seriously, it had me at Alaska), I loved everything about this book... except the main character.

Five years ago, Abbey Chandler survived the horrific car accident which killed her mother. And this girl has major survivor's guilt. Abbey is still haunted by memories of the ethereal boy with gorgeous blue eyes who held her hand in the wreckage. Well, as...more

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Nov 07, 2011 Lacey rated it 4 of 5 stars

First thoughts:

This was a book full of mysteriousness and suspense. At times I felt on the edge of my toes, not sure what would become the fate of the character we’ve grown to like. Author of “In the Arms of Stone Angels” has created another beautiful and twisted book that will surely leave you more stunned than none. The concept of death is evident throughout the book, leaving to determine the forms it takes. The characters themselves were created in a way so that the reader could see them as r...more First thoughts:

This was a book full of mysteriousness and suspense. At times I felt on the edge of my toes, not sure what would become the fate of the character we’ve grown to like. Author of “In the Arms of Stone Angels” has created another beautiful and twisted book that will surely leave you more stunned than none. The concept of death is evident throughout the book, leaving to determine the forms it takes. The characters themselves were created in a way so that the reader could see them as real, each one had a distinct personality but whether you liked them or not were left up to you to decide. The plot was created perfectly; it had the right flow so that you could absorb everything in and then move forward. I liked how the author switched point of views so that we could understand all points of view but still be interconnected. The emotional twists were exhausting, at times I found myself on the verge of tears but death can do that to you, it can pick you up on a high and drop you with a flick of its wrist. I really liked that death was like a personification; it was a living breathing thing in so many things. The symbolism in this story was really cool to read. As for the description it was eerie detailed, at times it got so intense I had to stop and take a break. This is definitely a book a lot of people can connect with. Just by the sheer fact of losing someone you instantly connect with the main character and I think that really helped me like this story so much. The character development really only happened to a few characters but when it happened it really blossomed especially for the main character Abby. I really enjoyed seeing her mind work through hurtles and obstacles, be thrown through a blinder and come out a new person. Though we may have lost some of the old character we gained more of her. As for the foreshadowing if you pay close enough attention you’ll definitely find it, it’s obvious in a sense that allows you to be forewarned yet still proceed through the caution zone. The dialogue was believable but at times a little flat, I thought perhaps some of the characters could have worded things differently but again when talking of death there really isn’t a right way to talk about it is there? This is crafty, dark and twisted, definitely one that will keep me thinking of death as something that is all around me.

Goodreads Summary:

"The choices I had made led to the moment when fate took over. I would learn a lesson I wasn’t prepared for.
And Death would be my willing teacher."

Five years ago Abbey Chandler cheated Death. She survived a horrific car accident, but her lucky break came at the expense of her mother’s life and changed everything. After she crossed paths with Death—by taking the hand of an ethereal boy made of clouds and sky—she would never be normal again.

Now she’s the target of Death’s Ravens and an innocent boy’s life is on the line. When Nate Holden—Abbey’s secret crush—starts to climb Alaska’s Denali, the Angel of Death is with him because of her.

Abbey finds out the hard way that Death never forgets.

Last thoughts:

I definitely enjoyed this book; I liked the twisted ways of the dark and how even through the dark light shone through. I would recommend this to anyone who is a fan of Jordan Dane and who has a craving to know what death is like. I wouldn’t recommend this to anyone who doesn’t appreciate perspectives of death and life and those who find flaws in a characters false attachment to another. It definitely has some parts that will leave an imprint behind and will leave you with yet another perspective on death. Though this didn’t change what I see death as it did bring me with a view I’m willing to consider and add to my stack of possibilities. You should definitely give this book a try if you’ve suffered a great loss and ever wanted a view into the eyes of death. This creative and twisted world is one you won’t soon forget.
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Oct 28, 2011 Joy (joyous reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, net-galley

On a Dark Wing is a story about Abby Chandler’s encounter with Death and Death’s obsession with her soul. On the day that Abby was supposed to die, her mother made a deal to take her place instead. That set up her life-long connection with the Grim Reaper (Death), which incidentally, she was unaware of.

Death seems inescapable in Abby’s life - mostly because she lives in a funeral home. A bit of an overkill, I know, given the theme of this book. But I could honestly say it added to the spooky am...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Jenna Christy rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: supernatural fans

Shelves: arc-to-review, netgalley

January is Netgalley month for me, and this is my first read of the month and the year. So, I’m really happy to have finished one book! haha. (I really don’t know why I read so slowly these days, I just had too much to do!). Anyway, one step at a time.

On a Dark Wing is set on Alaska, I’ve never been to Alaska but from reading this book, I felt the temperature dropping with every page that I turn. The story narrates alternatively between the main characters Abbey, Nate and Tanner. At first I stil...more January is Netgalley month for me, and this is my first read of the month and the year. So, I’m really happy to have finished one book! haha. (I really don’t know why I read so slowly these days, I just had too much to do!). Anyway, one step at a time.

On a Dark Wing is set on Alaska, I’ve never been to Alaska but from reading this book, I felt the temperature dropping with every page that I turn. The story narrates alternatively between the main characters Abbey, Nate and Tanner. At first I still didn’t get the story and where it was going, especially since the summary provided only touched the surface of the story, but it was good enough. As I went through, I felt like I delved more into their world. I could literally feel the cold environment, and the cold ambience as how Abbey treated her father. As I’ve suffered loss of a parent too, I can very much relate to Abbey’s feelings. The way her emotions were conveyed and described were exactly how one would feel in her situation, in short, Jordan Dane stuck to reality and she nailed it. If you view it from another perspective, Abbey was distancing herself from her dad, and she admitted that. She placed herself in a made-up world of fantasy with her crush Nate. And later on through Abbey, we will discover the negative consequences of her obsession with Nate.

Speaking of characters, though Abbey is the main one, I loved Tanner. He’s the sweet and dependable best friend of Abbey. Though paralyzed from waist down, I really admire him. His attitude reflects of a perfect friend. Agreeing into doing something without demanding any explanations, instead he trusted that Abbey will explain later on. He’s like this superman best friend who rescues you without asking too and without expectations. ;)

The story was in itself really weird and creepy and eerie. I felt so weirded out with what’s happening at times but I also kind of understood what’s happening. A tale of Death, of wanting to know more of the things that are unreachable to you is not a strange topic to all of us. Though this is a fiction, I kinda like how death was presented, in a really uncanny way, i guess the supernatural part was acceptable. I think the book has a horror touch in it, not for the faint-hearted.

Overall, I like the distinctive story of the novel. The topic is touchy and difficult to write about but Jordan Dane managed it well. Good job! :)

Now onto my next read!(less)

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Dec 04, 2011 ABookVacation rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a completely unique story, and I highly enjoyed the narrative style as it takes the reader from scene to scene, allowing him/her to see events as they transpire. Being able to live the story alongside each character, seeing it through their point of view, makes On a Dark Wing a very strong, well written piece, in my opinion. My favorite types of novels are those that have a strong first person narrative, and though Abbey is the main character, Dane doesn’t shortchange Tanner or Nate as...more

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May 05, 2012 Angélica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, supernatural, romance, reviewed

The summary and the cover are misleading. I didn't expect something like Vertical Limit in this book. I'm really grateful for the multiple perspectives, because I don't think I could stomach Abbey's POV for the entire book. And it's also great the the other perspectives are in third person, because I'm afraid that Nate and Tanner would sound the same as Abbey or worse. I really think Nate should've been the main character. I sympathize with him more than Abbey, but mainly because his story is mo...more The summary and the cover are misleading. I didn't expect something like Vertical Limit in this book. I'm really grateful for the multiple perspectives, because I don't think I could stomach Abbey's POV for the entire book. And it's also great the the other perspectives are in third person, because I'm afraid that Nate and Tanner would sound the same as Abbey or worse. I really think Nate should've been the main character. I sympathize with him more than Abbey, but mainly because his story is more desperate, more exciting, more readable. Just more. I mean, I'm already halfway through the book and all I've read about in Abbey's chapter is her moping and crushing on Nate and eating junk food. Nothing much happens in her POV chapters, except for (view spoiler).
The climax was rather anticlimactic for me. But I couldn't think of another way to (view spoiler). Also, (view spoiler) felt like it came at a bad time for me. I mean, she was still working out her feelings for Nate (view spoiler). She must be emotionally stressed and wound up. Hmp. And I cannot figure out how, of all people and throughout the course of (view spoiler). I just can't wrap my head around the notion that he's only got the curiosity and desire to (view spoiler) just during that time. After thousands and thousands of years and millions upon millions of souls.
All in all, I found it okay. I really liked the Vertical Limit part. I'm sure I'd find better fiction with a similar theme out there, but then I happened to read this one. So there. Dietary choices and taste in music aside, I was irked with the main character. She managed to save herself from the Scrappy Heap by the end, but then I'm just thinking that she's not a very remarkable heroine at all.(less)

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