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Artemis Rising

by Cheri Lasota (Goodreads Author)

3.7 of 5 stars 3.70 · rating details · 114 ratings · 39 reviews

On the voyage home to the Azores Islands, Eva accepts the pagan name of Arethusa but learns too late that her life will mirror the Greek nymph’s tragic end. Her mother reveals that her destiny lies with Diogo, the shipowner’s volatile son. But Eva has a vision of another...

When the ship founders in a storm off the coast, Tristan, a local boy, saves her life and steals h...more

Kindle Edition, 370 pages

Published September 13th 2011 by Spirehouse Books (first published July 24th 2011)

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Feb 10, 2012 Avry15 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, young-adult, supernatural, paranormal-romance, historical, fantasy

originally appeared on:Bookshelf Confessions

*i won this book from member giveaways program*

I always love mythology, and it could only get better with a dose of Christianity…

The story is moving and I cried along with Arethusa, I can completely feel myself being in her shoes, and all those horrible things happening to her..

I find myself surprised at each turn of the story, things which I didn’t know would fall into…I especially appreciate the ending, I was thinking the same lines all along, but I...more

4 likes · like · see review

Aug 28, 2011 S0rcy rated it 5 of 5 stars

As I opened up Libre Office to write this review I suddenly noticed I hadn’t written a single note on Artemis Rising. This is very different for me. usually I’m scribbling all over my PRS-600, highlighting, question marks, x’s. This could mean little or it could mean a lot. In the short term, I feel that it means I am very satisfied with this book. It was incredibly interesting. We see all kinds of Romeo and Juliet themes all over the place, but Tristan and Isolde is an Arthurian tragedy legend...more As I opened up Libre Office to write this review I suddenly noticed I hadn’t written a single note on Artemis Rising. This is very different for me. usually I’m scribbling all over my PRS-600, highlighting, question marks, x’s. This could mean little or it could mean a lot. In the short term, I feel that it means I am very satisfied with this book. It was incredibly interesting. We see all kinds of Romeo and Juliet themes all over the place, but Tristan and Isolde is an Arthurian tragedy legend we don’t commonly see. In fact until about 3 years ago, I am a bit ashamed to admit I had never heard the story.
In Artemis Rising two young lovers, Tristan and Eva (soon to become Arethusa) take on the myth persona of Tristan and Isolde. A third character and the girl Arethusa take on the myth persona of Alpheus and Arethusa. Arethusa herself takes on as well a pagan myth figure of a supplicant to Artemis, goddess of the moon. Arethusa must deal with the loss of her mother, she must decide who her true love is, and deal with a rather physical incarnation of evil that demands she obey him.
Here is where my lack of notes comes to a long term effect. I really loved the romantic interest, the complication and frustrated confusion between the characters. It is a tug of war where Arethusa is concerned, wondering who she can REALLY trust, especially as a child. Can she trust this boy she is attracted to? Children turn into young adults. Along the way, we begin to wonder too, are either of the young lovers going to be ok or are they really going to end up like Tristan and Isolde? It is a bit of a coming-of-age story in that they simply don’t know what to believe and latch onto what is passed down to them. They are struggling with their own decisions as complications and emotional manipulation are thrown at them from what seems like every angle. With all of this going on, there is mention of religious identity. Tristan is very dependent on his faith. Arethusa gives up one faith for another. Where does it all end up?
From what I can tell, there are three major players in this game, six secondary characters that support the theme, and a host of background characters that bulk up the drama. I was simply so busy “seeing” it all, I simply had no time to write down anything! Is this a good thing? Why yes, it is. It means that a reader who is looking for a really involving story is going to get their money’s worth. This is no simplistic tale for fifth graders. This involves interwoven themes that you wouldn’t originally think complementary. It is the authors skill that makes them complementary. There are no loose ends, no chunks of story just sitting in space, each character has a purpose and no one just drops out of sight with no explanation. Oh, did I mention this all takes place in an exotic Portuguese setting? And that the author thoughtfully includes an index at the back for those of us far less versed in certain terms used in the book?
After sitting and thinking for a little bit, I did have a reservation that there may have been too many actual physical mentions of the Tristan and Isolde legend. A few could have been shaved out to prevent repetition. Once we know that they are in fact trying to relive something, it need not be repeated over and over again. I really disagree when Cheri describes this as a “beautifully simple romance.” The romance is as excitingly complicated as the entire interwoven theme.
I wondered for a bit if I was disappointed that I didn’t see more ritual, more magic, more Artemis involvement. Yeeeees and no. I love ritualistic magic, but that is not what this book is about. The brief instances of ritual and magic here serve to underline the decisions that Arethusa must make. They do not serve as a focus such as a high fantasy novel would use them for.
Is it worth the 6.99 price? Well, my preference would be to see a 4.99 tag, BUT, I have to concede that this is an author with a successful 16 year career. Yes, this is worth the 6.99 you would pay to purchase this book
It is obvious that Cheri Lasota spent a good deal of time and effort on this novel and it works. I recommend it for young adults and those seeking a beautiful romantic interest.(less)

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Aug 02, 2011 Rebecca rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: religion, mythology

The Daughter of the Moon.....

This is one of my top five favorite reads of 2011. Artemis Rising is simply magical, literally as well as figuratively, although the way it's written, the magic is completely believable.

Eva is torn between the opposite beliefs of her father and mother. Her mother, Mãe (Maria), believes in the Goddess of the Moon, and secretly passes on her faith to her daughter. Why secretly? Because Pai, her father, is a Catholic, and in 1890s New Bedford, pagan religions are frowne...more The Daughter of the Moon.....

This is one of my top five favorite reads of 2011. Artemis Rising is simply magical, literally as well as figuratively, although the way it's written, the magic is completely believable.

Eva is torn between the opposite beliefs of her father and mother. Her mother, Mãe (Maria), believes in the Goddess of the Moon, and secretly passes on her faith to her daughter. Why secretly? Because Pai, her father, is a Catholic, and in 1890s New Bedford, pagan religions are frowned upon, to put it mildly. When he catches his daughter and wife performing a pagan ritual, he becomes swiftly violent, both verbally ("A witch. A witch!") and physically. His first act after the abuse is to disown his child and ship her off to the Azores ("The Sea Nymph sliced smooth chasms through the Atlantic waves...")

There is a young man on board: the ship-owner's son. Diogo. Dark, brooding, abused and dangerous, he is accustomed to taking what he wants. Right now what he wants is Eva.

Like most young girls, Eva has been sheltered, and is far from capable of resisting the charm this confident, worldly youth can easily exude. "I want you," he whispers in the ship's shadowed caverns, and she nearly succumbs, but something stops her.

Her mother prays to Artemis: she makes an offering of her child. "When it is time for her to fulfill her vow, bring her the man who will take on the spirit of Alpheus. Let her be bound to him forever."

Who will he be? Eva, (her mother gives her the name of Arethusa), is afraid. Mãe is certain this male spirit is Diogo. Diogo, who is both frightening and fascinating. Arethusa feels her mother is wrong; she senses there is another. But Mãe won't listen.

As if in some oblique answer, the Goddess sends a monstrous storm, propelling the Sea Nymph into the rocks surrounding the Azores, breaking it to bits and tossing Arethusa into the ocean.

Who finds her lying on the beach, near death, bruised and torn?

Tristão.

This story is a complex weaving of magic, myth, faith, and love. Arethusa must tread a convoluted path to discovery: discovery of herself and what she wants to believe. Who really loves her? Both Diogo and Tristão say they do, yet each, in his own way, lets her down. What do the myths offer? What do they demand? Tucked away on the gorgeous blue Azores, Arethusa puts her childhood behind. She becomes a woman. She makes her own choices in a journey that takes her from adversity to triumph. A journey worth traveling. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Aug 26, 2011 Jen (Almost Grown-up) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, mythology, ptb

To be posted on PageTurnersBlog: http://www.pageturnersblog.com

When PageTurnersBlog was contacted to review Artemis Rising, I jumped at the chance. "Mythology?" I thought. "Romance? Magic? Count me in."

Artemis Rising is the story of Eva, who takes the name Arethusa at the very beginning of the book. Eva is doomed to live out the myth of Arethusa and Alpheus (who is embodied in Diogo). Diogo and Alpheus are fearful characters and though she wants to serve the goddess Artemis, who she has taken a...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 19, 2011 Michelle (In Libris Veritas) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mythology-religion, retellings, kindle

In compliance with FTC guidelines, I received this book through the Early Reviewers Program at LibraryThing.com. The publisher sent me this as an ARC so I will treat it as such, however it seems that this has already been release.

When I first saw this book as a giveaway I was immediately intrigued by it. The cover art was beautiful, the name and summary promised something new and exciting, and it seemed to be well written. It seems this is one of those rare occasions where 'first impressions' ri...more In compliance with FTC guidelines, I received this book through the Early Reviewers Program at LibraryThing.com. The publisher sent me this as an ARC so I will treat it as such, however it seems that this has already been release.

When I first saw this book as a giveaway I was immediately intrigued by it. The cover art was beautiful, the name and summary promised something new and exciting, and it seemed to be well written. It seems this is one of those rare occasions where 'first impressions' ring completely true.

This book is filled with a complex yet fluid retelling of two separate myths that have been intricately weaved together in a way that it pulls you head-first into the story. Throughout it all I found myself completely entranced by this, and I had a hard time putting down my Kindle once I got started. Only for the need of sleep did it take me two days to finish. The plot itself is one that is beautifully written and well thought out, though I will admit if you are reading this halfheartedly you may become confused at times. I adore mythology and I really like when authors come up with a creative way to integrate them into their own stories, and I can honestly say that I found this to be completely original and fresh. I was familiar with the story of Tristan and Isolde but not that of Alpheus and Arethusa, and even now that I've become familiar with both I can see that they have no true connections. However Lasota managed to pull these two stories together and combine them in such a way that I'll probably never looked at them the same again. After all the emotions that pulled me back and forth and though I was sad to see it over, the ending was perfect to me as it felt complete.

I really liked the main character Eva. She was strong willed and determined despite her troubled life, and even in the toughest of times she attempted to keep her chin up and keep moving forward. She made mistakes of course but she learned from them. The growth of her character is wonderful and believable. She goes from being a girl who is scared and alone, to a woman who knows exactly who she is and will not allow anyone else to tell her otherwise. Tristain is just as lovely, and he grew just as much as Eva throughout the story. The relationship between them is sweet and yet so frustrating, which is exactly what the characters feel. Diogo was very easy to hate and very easy to be deceived by in the beginning. Overall Lasota did a wonderful job of creating characters that were truly human in their decisions and desires, and the way she wrote the story really gave you a sense of every emotion that coursed through these people.

Now on to the warnings and notices for others. This book contains Spainish phrases throughout. However if you are not familiar with the language there is a glossary and phrase guide in the back that tells you the meanings. I personally had no trouble figuring out what the meanings of things were, or at least coming close to the meanings, thanks to Lasota's descriptions and explanations. Also there is a some violence that plays a part in the story as well. It is nothing terribly gory but it is present.

I would recommend this book wholeheartedly to anyone though of course those who enjoy romance, re-tellings, and mythology will probably enjoy this more. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 C rated it 5 of 5 stars

In her first published novel Cheri Lasota proves she is here to stay. Cheri writes an epic adventure comparitive to that of Homers' Odyssey, the structure of a movie written by Quintin Terrintino, and a writing style silmilar to Charles Dickens. The plot of Artemis Rising is artistically woven with themes of love, life, religion and self-preservation. The story will keep you guessing until the very last page. The characters of Artemis Rising are well developed and intimate in their vivid and det...more In her first published novel Cheri Lasota proves she is here to stay. Cheri writes an epic adventure comparitive to that of Homers' Odyssey, the structure of a movie written by Quintin Terrintino, and a writing style silmilar to Charles Dickens. The plot of Artemis Rising is artistically woven with themes of love, life, religion and self-preservation. The story will keep you guessing until the very last page. The characters of Artemis Rising are well developed and intimate in their vivid and detailed personality descriptions.

I have read many historical fantasies before and I was pleasently surprised that this was not just another in the list of many. The epic adventure takes us through America, the myths of Alpheus and Arethusa and Tristan and Isolde, and the Azores Islands. Artemis Rising is a book everyone between the ages of twenty-five and thirty should read. Although it is a fiction work, the themes and symbolism can be easily identified with by the majority of the population. I was thoroughly entertained from beginning to end by the story, theology, and being led by the themes to internally reflect on my personal philosophies.

I previously stated that Cheri has a writing style of similar to that of Charles Dickens. The language that is used is carefully selected tantalizing all of your senses. The vocabulary is not for the faint of heart and requires your unmitigated attention. The story does not really pick up speed until chapter ten, give or take a chapter or two in either direction. I did not look at this as a preclusion to reading the book. Some of Charles Dickens' greatest works (Great Expectations for ex.) did not lead the reader into the meat of the story until chapter ten or even chapter twenty but as you read further on you understood why he took so much time setting up the story. Cheri's writing style is of the same caliber. The content of the book is PG but, because of the way it is written, I believe you have to be an adult to appreciate it.

If you are looking for a light book or quick read, this is not it. This book demands your attention with it's many plots, lest you get lost or become confused. If you are looking to be challenged intellectually, Artemis Rising is your pick. The book also comes with a foreign words glossary as it is peppered with words and sayings in Portuguese. Artemis Rising is a must read and has the potential to be one of the great classics for this generation and the next.(less)

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Jan 31, 2013 B. Kristin McMichael rated it 4 of 5 stars

this was a good historical type fiction with a bit of fantasy thrown in.

While the plot does not include a ton of physical action, there is more subtle action that drives the story forward. It progressed well throughout the book. It was easy to follow and enjoyable to read. I was a little confused the first time there was a dream sequence but then figured it out afterwards, I needed to reread it to better get clues to the story.

1 like · like · see review

Jul 05, 2012 Rhonda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-freebies

This book had its moments and I did feel compelled to finish it but it mainly just annoyed me. It didn't really make any sense to me that a girl would deliberately choose to follow a life where she is pursued and captured by such a cruel man. Who would choose to accept that?

Eva, or Arethusa, chooses to follow her mother’s religious beliefs, which as far as I could tell was basically worshiping the moon goddess, and not her father's Catholic faith. She also follows her mother's belief in a mythi...more

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Apr 21, 2013 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a book club selection that I read in advance because I spotted it at the library. The title immediately caught my eye because I love the Artemis Fowl books, however in this tale, the name Artemis rightly refers to the female goddess of the moon. It centers around a teenage girl who grew up with a Catholic father and pagan mother. She decides to follow her mother's traditions and takes on the name of Arethusa. Not only does she take on the name but the myth that goes along with it. She fe...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, historical-fiction

As I was thinking about what I wanted to write for this review, my brain keeps calling up that oft quoted line from Romeo and Juliet, "What's in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet." But what if the name really did matter? In Artemis Rising, those who adopt these new names also adopt the fates of their namesakes. When Eva fully accepts her mother's belief system, and adopts the name Arethusa, she very quickly finds her life paralleling that of her namesake ny...more

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Jan 04, 2013 E.L. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: new-to-me-for-2013

Not a perfect book, but one that stayed with me long after I finished it. It dragged considerably in the middle, and the motivations for many of the characters remains a frustrating blank (I can understand teenagers enthusiastically choosing a life of doomed love, because teenagers have HORMONES, but I still don't understand why adults would be so enthusiastic about that same doomed love and life), but the end redeemed it and brought it up from a 3-star rating to a 4-star, for me. The theme of b...more

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Dec 17, 2011 David Silva rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was drawn to this book after it was the featured book on AzoresNation.com I am looking for books about the Portuguese experience and decide to check this out. There was no way to purchase a hard copy and so this was the first time I bought a book for a nonpaper experience. Not even owning a cell phone, I added it to my friend's gadget. I am glad I did.

I love the main character's struggle between her parents differing belief systems. The Catholic and the pagan. The ancient and the even more anc...more

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Sep 22, 2011 Alice Lynn rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. The way this author manages to intertwine myths and religious concepts (Christianity and paganism)and make them into a believable and suspenseful tale is amazing. The unfamiliar Portuguese setting drew me in to a world where historical details and cultures wove events and characters into a complex and exciting story. As the plot twists unfolded, I followed breathlessly, wondering how Eva (Arethusa)would choose between the two men who pursue her; one with the passionate black g...more

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Jun 02, 2012 Naomi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

What a wonderful read! Cheri Lasota has written a beautiful romance novel. Once I started reading this story I found it hard to put down. I enjoyed reading about the combination of myths, legends and religion. The beliefs of adults tend to extend to their children, and in this story the teenagers have to decide whether to use what they have been taught by the people who love them the most, to make decisions that will shape their futures. It has everything you want in a great storyline- joy, sorr...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Nancy Kelley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fantasy

Eva, Arethusa, Isolde: If you believed your name controlled your destiny, who would you choose to be?

I love YA fantasy-esque books that break the current "paranormal creature" mold, and I'm a particular fan of novels that use elements from mythology. Artemis Rising is a blend of two myths: Arethusa and Alpheus from Greek mythology, and Tristan and Isolde from the Arthurian legends.

I absolutely loved Artemis Rising, from start to finish. Lasota took the typical teen identity crisis and turned it...more

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Nov 10, 2011 MissSusie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks, reviewed, favorites

This is the story of a young girl named Eve who is raised in the US by a catholic father and a pagan mother, they are on a boat at sea when Eve’s mother Arethusa does a ritual to give Eve her mother’s name and to promise her to the moon goddess Artemis but things don’t go as planned, as tragedy strikes Eve’s/Arethusa life will never be the same.

This is a mix of 2 myths Tristan & Isolde and Arethusa & Alpheus and how your beliefs can set you on a path of tragedy and/or love and how outsid...more

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Aug 04, 2011 V.r. Christensen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Artemis Rising is a charming story of a young woman on a quest for identity. Eva, raised a Catholic by a domineering and abusive father, is persuaded to adopt the religion of her pagan mother. But when her mother is killed in a shipwreck, Eva is left to face the world alone, to decide for herself what she is to believe, what stories and legacies to hold as her own, and how, most importantly, she is to give her heart. In a world where the canons of social behavior have been determined for them by...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 19, 2013 Samantha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-divas

This book was hard for me to read at times because of the violence against the female characters. While that was certainly not all the book was about, it is a trigger issue for me. I usually don't read books that have any of that in them but I kept going and am pleased that I did.

The story is an intriguing look at faith, prejudices, love, and the power of one's beliefs in determing both the path through life as well as how one sees events and people. The setting is interesting both in time, ver...more

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Feb 29, 2012 Jessie Harrell rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was so good. It is historical, but moves with a constant forward flow. The writing is lyrical, the concept original and I've never read anything like it. I thoroughly enjoyed the novel and even dreamed about it one night (it stuck with me that much). If you don't mind having to work your way around a few Portuguese words and you're looking for a book that's more Alice in Wonderland than action-adventure (a la Strange Angels), you won't want to miss Artemis Rising.

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 05, 2012 Ali Cross rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2012

I can't tell you how refreshing it was to read a story that wasn't set in America! And to read about characters who have 100% believable lives with unique-to-me beliefs and lifestyles was very cool.

One thing Lasota did that was truly exceptional was to immerse me in this foreign world without once talking down to me. She put me, as a reader, in the world of her creating and taught me what I needed to know along the way without ever stopping to TELL me.

A truly unique and enjoyable story from st...more

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May 16, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nice mixture of myth and legend wound together in a lovely story. Eva Mare forced to leave home by her Catholic Father for taking part in her Mother's Pagan rituals. In route to their new home their ship sinks and Eva finds herself awakened on the shore of her new home by the man she is destined to love. Nice way to spend am afternoon inthe sun.

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Aug 24, 2012 Nicky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: y-a

I really liked this book, it really brings about how much faith some people can put towards myths and legends, and make them fit into their own life. The characters are very well balanced, and the plot of the story was very well written. I believe that this is a young adult book, anyone would enjoy it, there is plenty to learn from reading this book. It was very enjoyable.

1 like · like · see review

May 31, 2012 Beth Erwin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

As a fantasy / fiction, the book started off well. I felt the characters were well built and thought out. However, about 2/3 of the way through the book, the plot took a sharp curve, and became slightly difficult to follow. Overall, while the storyline was interesting and I liked the characters, I wouldn't recommend the book highly.

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Mar 12, 2013 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was extremely meticulous and well crafted. The story line was interesting and unpredictable. This was an incredibly intelligent write done in a fun in entertaining way. I can see this book being classic fifty years from now. I highly recommend this.

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Sep 17, 2012 Kathie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rather dark. Interesting historically and culturally. Very compelling - had to keep reading to find out what happens. Lots of myth and legend, though again, it's use was very dark. I guess it's been a while since I've read something quite so gothic in feel.

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Feb 05, 2012 Katherine L. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Artemis Rising has pace and fine setting to the many indecisions of its protagonist. She has been brought up to follow mythology and to take on names which connect her to boys and their futures. The book follows Arethusa to the Azores where she confronts her rupturing destiny, set up by her parents who are not in agreement about their religion. Much is at sea where she becomes orphaned, as believed.

The book is well-written and filled with scenes between Arethusa and the two young men who might...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Rei rated it 3 of 5 stars

I gave three stars because even though i like the genre of the book I didn't really enjoyed reading it. The story is so fast and there's so many things that the reader could have included. Also, I had already predicted the twist so there's nothing that really excited me.

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Jun 13, 2012 Shiva Riahi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Genuinely a really good book. Really original story line. Excellently written. My only bad thing to say would be that the ending felt a bit rushed but I still thought it was really good. Definitely worth a read!

1 like · like · see review

May 24, 2012 Dana rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked it. I would read more from this author. I really like the end. I had a strong feeling and it went as i thought it would.

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Jan 08, 2012 Glynis Smy rated it 4 of 5 stars

An enjoyable read. A mix of romance, myth, adventure and heart-break.

1 like · like · see review

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About Cheri Lasota

Author Cheri Lasota has been a writer since age eight. Whether poetry, short stories, screenplays and novels, she can't get enough of tossing words together in a hopefully logical fashion. From a young age, Cheri realized she had a knack for editing as well, so she worked for three newspapers culminating in a position as editor-in-chief of her university weekly. In 2004, she began a freelance care...more

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