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Song to Wake to (Levels #1)

by J.D. Field (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 151 ratings · 49 reviews

Sixteen-year-old Maddy Bride starts at a new school in the countryside. She knows she’ll have to deal with sports obsessed rich kids, cliques, and pressure. She doesn’t expect myths from the shadowy past to be taking place around her. Not only are the legends unfinished. They’re starting all over again.

Her new classmate, Eddy Moon, is awkward, and shy, and has lived a life...more

Kindle Edition, 312 pages

Published October 1st 2011 by Round Hill (first published September 10th 2011)

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Apr 18, 2012 J.D. Field rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

Okay, first off, I have to say I'm biased, cos I wrote this. But I wrote it for a purpose. I wanted to write a book full of story elements I love to read about.
It has mystery, paranormal secrets that slowly unfold. It's set in a school, and it has a hero and heroine that are different and new. They're flawed, but not wimps. She's fickle, bright, and knows her own mind. He's well... you'll just have to read to find out exactly how special Eddy Moon is...

9 likes · like · see review

Mar 14, 2012 Just My Opinion rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wow! This book was incredibly enchanting! The author requested I read the book, so without even knowing the premise or genre, I dove right in. It's a combination of modern day life and several beloved historical legends. As it turns out, they are some of my "favourite" legends and I was immediately enraptured and submerged into an ethereal atmosphere which accompanied me throughout the story.

I could physically feel the emotions and the action throughout its entirety. The author does an amazing j...more Wow! This book was incredibly enchanting! The author requested I read the book, so without even knowing the premise or genre, I dove right in. It's a combination of modern day life and several beloved historical legends. As it turns out, they are some of my "favourite" legends and I was immediately enraptured and submerged into an ethereal atmosphere which accompanied me throughout the story.

I could physically feel the emotions and the action throughout its entirety. The author does an amazing job of describing everything in such a way that you feel and sense it rather than just “picture it” in your mind. While there is a love story mixed in, it's not the main premise of the book-the legends are.

Mr. Field allows his characters to mature and realize their purpose at such a perfect pace. The characters swirled around me right from the start-I love the relationship between the female lead and her mother. The female lead is such a strong and intelligent girl you really support her through every challenge she faces. Truly, every character (male and female alike) is so powerful and their entwined relationships are so well delivered I was shocked at how interesting high school age kids could be! I also love the England setting…I could actually feel the rain and hear their accents!

While this is the first book in a series, and yes-you are left with some questions, you never have the feeling that the characters are unsure about their fates. They all have purpose and will follow it wherever it leads them. We've heard these legends many times in many ways, but NEVER like this. I was left yearning to be back with my new "friends" as soon as I finished the book. I can't WAIT to start on the second book in the series!

UPDATE: The following is a review by my husband so you can get a 33 yr. old male perspective. He listens to kindle books (text-to-speech) while he works.

I started reading this book without having any idea what the premise was…I was going in blind. My wife said it was getting great reviews and that the author had asked for a review, so I gave it a shot. I was concerned at first that I was getting into another young adult romance novel, but at about 20% into the book I realized the strong potential of the story. Suddenly, I found myself completely understanding the main characters plight. This surprised me more than anything as the character is a 16 year old girl, and I’m a 33 year old man. The pacing and character development kept me glued to the book. I literally couldn’t put it down. Having a degree in history really helped make this story appeal to me. I love it when authors are able to take historical events and create historical-fiction from it. I highly recommend this book to all readers, men and women alike. My wife is reading it now, so expect her review soon!(less)

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Mar 22, 2013 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A young adult book mixed with Arthurian legend made this quite intriguing to start with however once I began it I was hooked. It has elements that are familiar and yet it has unique and different aspects as well. As you get to know the characters there is a lot of mystery surrounding both them and in the story itself. It leaves you with just the right amount of curiosity and anticipation for the sequel. It's not a long and overwhelming read but satisfying.

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 22, 2012 Amaleen Ison rated it 4 of 5 stars

JDField has me hooked, and I can’t wait for the next instalment. Song to Wake to is refreshingly original in a genre of sameness. The plot - well I won’t spoil it - takes on the most unexpected twist, but ticks all the YA romantic boxes. Forget Edward Cullen, Jace Weyland and even Daniel Grigori, because there’s a new brooding male in town, and his name is Eddy Moon.

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 29, 2011 Nina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Song to Wake to surprised me as a completely original, very well written young adult novel. When I first read the description my thoughts were "oh boy, another paranormal novel with some sort of supernatural legends". I could not have been more wrong.

Maddy comes across as a very smart, realistic sixteen-year-old. After moving away from London and to the countryside, she realizes that she can start over as exactly who she wants to be. She is constantly trying to figure out who she really is, whet...more Song to Wake to surprised me as a completely original, very well written young adult novel. When I first read the description my thoughts were "oh boy, another paranormal novel with some sort of supernatural legends". I could not have been more wrong.

Maddy comes across as a very smart, realistic sixteen-year-old. After moving away from London and to the countryside, she realizes that she can start over as exactly who she wants to be. She is constantly trying to figure out who she really is, whether that is "sensitive, diary writing Madelenie" or "jock Maddy", and when part of her true identity presents itself she takes her time thinking about what this means for her and her future. I really liked how reflective she was, and how she rarely rushes into anything without having thought about the consequences first.

Eddy is the typical mysterious guy. He stands out from all the other guys at school, and even having been raised by a rich family as one of the most popular guys' brother, nobody actually likes him. I love how Eddy starts out completely insecure, with no idea who he really is, yet through the help of Maddy really comes into his own. The one thing that bugged me about Eddy is how effortlessly he learns new things. I'm sorry, but it doesn't matter who you are/were/will become, nobody learns to drive a car perfectly in less than a minute.

My favorite part of Song to Wake to were the old legends. It's hard to say much about this without spoiling anything, so let me just say that we're not talking about werewolves or vampires, shifters or faeries here, it's something else that I've never read about in young adult novels before, even if there's been plenty of movies and TV shows about these legends. And original is always good!;)

I recommend Song to Wake to to anyone who likes old legends over newly invented supernatural species, who likes figuring out a good mystery, or who has a fascination with British boarding schools. (After Harry Potter, don't we all?). And for only $0,99 for Kindle, it's well worth the money!(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 08, 2012 Audra rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, coming-of-age, fantasy, historical-fiction, paranormal, young-adult-fiction

Love it! I like this new and interesting mythology - as much as I love vampires, I am kinda sick of reading about them! This was a refreshing break! I think the YA audience will be curious enough to go and look at the original King Arthur legends to get some background, and this teacher says YAY!
Like the strong voice of Maddie, and her indecision as to ":who she should be today." At 45, sometimes I can't decide which Audra I am! The characters are interesting, realistic and I want to get to know...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 09, 2012 Katy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazing-books, done, epicness-books

This was such a good book !! I have never read a book like this and it was just so interesting !! I know some history about king Arthur and it was fun how all of that was woven into the book :) I really want to know what the four horsemen boys/dudes have to do with this, what character they are. It was such a good book, and I can't wait to start the next one

3 likes · like · see review

Oct 18, 2012 Alicia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked up this book not knowing what to expect. I had yet to read a book centered around the legend of Arthur and found the idea intriguing. It was definitely something different for me.

I feel that the characters and some of the situations could use a little more depth. The idea of the Four Horsemen is believable at first, but the author is not consistent with their characters. It was hard for me to believe that teenage boys who were supposed to be so arrogant and self centered could turn arou...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Turtles rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: yuck

I stopped reading this at 88%. I don't want to call this a self-publish issue, but sometimes you still need an editor! This could have garnered more stars from me if it was not such a mess. I felt like 3 people wrote different parts of the book. It wavered from bare bones, passionless descriptions to conversation dumps. The writing style and pace were all over the place, the lack of consistency lulls you to read more when you get to a good patch, then to threaten your innocent Kindle with spine-...more I stopped reading this at 88%. I don't want to call this a self-publish issue, but sometimes you still need an editor! This could have garnered more stars from me if it was not such a mess. I felt like 3 people wrote different parts of the book. It wavered from bare bones, passionless descriptions to conversation dumps. The writing style and pace were all over the place, the lack of consistency lulls you to read more when you get to a good patch, then to threaten your innocent Kindle with spine-crackage during the bad points. There were also points in the book where a character would be introduced, and I thought they would become important to the plot, but they were just dropped after a couple chapters, barely mentioned in passing after a quarter of the book. The hot/cold of the main characters was frustrating.

The book had it's good points, I thought the King Arthur bit was good. Merlin developed a school populated with influential people across the world, there were "houses" on the campus with Camelot reigning supreme. Arthur slept through the centuries waiting to be awoken when he was needed. He wakes up a child and eventually go to the Levels school, known as Eddy (weird middle name) Moon. The girl is Madeline, moved from London and the incarnation of the Lady of the Lake. Madeline makes moves to help Eddy including getting him the school sword and leadership of Camelot house. She advises him on being a leader. But he pushes her away since he is fated for a Queen and cannot tempt himself with loving her.

Other than Merlin, who was only mentioned by name in passing, no other traditional characters were known... except Morgan le Fay, who was one of those characters who I'm not sure has a big role or not considering the author's method of writing on someone for a couple chapters and then dropping them. But after the events in the 80th percentile, I had to quit reading. It was a convoluted mess and you can't have stuff like that happen without explaining the events better. A pivotal moment described in a bathtub dream and brushed aside, WTF!

Also, what's with his middle name being an anagram of Endymion? The girl works on it through a bunch of the book, making stuff up. But Endymion is a Greek guy who loved Hera, was punished by Zeus to a long sleep, and then visited by Selene the Mood Goddess in his dreams since she loved him.(less)

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Jun 30, 2012 Steffi rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Book "Song to Wake to" beginns as many other teen books: Girl moves and is the new one at school. In this case is the protagonist Maddy Bride not the typical girl from such storys but she has an annoying tendency to invent herself in every imaginable situation new. Which means that she behaves out of the blue in a totaly different way than bevor. Okay so teens try to find out who they really are and also sometimes try to be different but for me this went too far and was only irritating. Howe...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 07, 2012 Katrina Passick Lumsden rated it 2 of 5 stars

Perhaps I'm being too harsh in only giving this two stars. Two and a half? Who knows, by the time I'm done writing this review, I may have upgraded it to a full three stars. I don't feel it warrants much more than that, however. As inventive and imaginative as the story was, it was too hard to really connect with any of the characters, especially the main protagonist, Maddy. Sympathetic characters are a must for me and, try as I might, I just couldn't bring myself to really like Maddy at all. Co...more Perhaps I'm being too harsh in only giving this two stars. Two and a half? Who knows, by the time I'm done writing this review, I may have upgraded it to a full three stars. I don't feel it warrants much more than that, however. As inventive and imaginative as the story was, it was too hard to really connect with any of the characters, especially the main protagonist, Maddy. Sympathetic characters are a must for me and, try as I might, I just couldn't bring myself to really like Maddy at all. Conversely, I didn't really dislike Maddy, either. She flitted about the story wavering between different personalities, "changing" them (deliberately) to fit a given situation, but there wasn't much difference between any single one of the personalities, and they all shared a common thread; they were all boring and flat. Her idea of changing from "Regular Maddy" to "Party Maddy" was to put on a dress and attend a party. I don't know how old J.D. Field is, but if I had to guess, I would say she's still a teenager herself. It would help explain the inability to convey any kind of serious emotion.

Aside from Maddy's bizarre habit of "reinventing" herself every five minutes, she wasn't the brightest of heroine's, either. Things that I saw coming five chapters away would take her a literary eternity to piece together, and I found myself on more than one occasion wanting to reach through the book and slap her.

Now we come to Eddy. Poor, sweet Eddy. Was I the only one who found his story rather unbelievable? I'm not referencing the mythical part of it, I'm talking about the "Adonis in exile because he doesn't wear cool clothes" aspect of the whole thing. He's 6'4", ripped, devastatingly handsome, shy and quiet, kind...yet he was shunned because he was an orphaned charity case with bad fashion sense? I don't care if there were viral videos of him flaying kittens, it's difficult to imagine a guy like that ever being an outcast. I tried, though. And here's where it got me; wondering how suddenly all of the kids in Levels who previously shunned Mr. Fantastic suddenly change their ways and become his cheerleaders. I'm not kidding, he gives a speech and quite literally overnight BAM! everyone loves him. Even "The Four Horsemen", the school's uber-clique of athletic gods who once set out to ruin Eddy, now do his bidding with unwavering loyalty.

I tried to like Eddy since I couldn't really get there with Maddy, but again, there's hardly anything there. He presents a rather varied mask of one cliched emotion after another during every scene he's in, then tends to either walk off rudely while Maddy is trying to talk to him, or else just mumble an awkward goodbye and exit gracelessly.

I just realized what this book is like. Reading it was like watching one of those awful student films where no one can act so every line is delivered flatly while the "actor" fidgets uncomfortably.

There were lots of pretty references, though. Frilly mentions of Martin Luther King, Jr., The Beatles, Elvis, Motorhead, Abba, etc. A few place descriptions. But that's about it. No one is really there and the story moves along at a rather schizophrenic pace, oozing along like a slug until I wanted to scream, "Get ON with it!", or hurtled through time like Doc Brown had the runs and a raging case of OCD and was desperately searching for a clean bathroom. There's a rather important aspect to the story at the very end and, in the space of a page and a half, we go from Maddy asking her mother what happened to a Rugby match three or four days later!

As you might have noticed, the two star rating remains. This book just wasn't good enough for me to say, with conviction, that I liked it. But it wasn't horrible. I think J.D. Field shows potential, however, and with a little maturation and some work on character development and pacing, perhaps one day she'll amaze even cold-hearted me.

(less)

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Feb 29, 2012 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was fantastic, it completely had me hooked and I just couldn’t put it down. There were parts at the beginning of the story that reminded me of both Twilight and The Vampire Diaries – I love both of these so this is not necessarily a bad thing, I just felt that I had read it before. However, I soon realised that this story was very different when certain British legends were brought into the equation.

King Arthur, the Lady of the Lake and Merlin are just some of the things that make this...more

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 03, 2011 Kathryn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, pnr, ya

WOW!! I was totally captivated by this book. I absolutely LOVE the story told throughout this book and the reference to one of my FAVORITE legends.
J.D. Field has taken a story that has been written many times and made it modern with its own twists that grab a hold of you from the beginning of the book and keep you enticed all the way through. The book was paced perfectly giving me answers exactly when I needed them and then still leaving questions for me to ponder as we near the end of the book...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Karin rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who read Young Adult

Shelves: kindle, ya, series, 2012-reading-challenge

I really, really enjoyed this book. When I was finished, I went right out to the Amazon Kindle store and bought the second (I'm about 16% through it). I think it could have used a bit more editing, but some of that could just be the difference between UK English and American English.

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 27, 2011 Maria rated it 4 of 5 stars

Song to Wake to is a refreshing young adult novel. It's a great start to a series. It has all the things that make me (a-not-so-young-adult) love YA literature and it revives an original background story to go with it.
Maddy is a great heroine and you can already tell she is going to evolve throughout the series and us with her. Eddy is, like heroes usually are, dreamy at times and exasperating at other, sometimes you just want to shake him.
The whole book is told through Maddy's point of view, an...more

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Mar 28, 2012 R.C. rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you like YA and have a fascination for King Arthur, you will enjoy this book. The characters come off the page, the prose stands on its own, and the story itself is quite original. The tale is told from the perspective of Madeleine, a teenager girl with a rather unusual pedigree--I won't spoil anything here, but she, along with others, are tied into Arthurian Legend.

There were few things I wasn't thrilled about. The formatting seemed off (purchased for Amazon Kindle): there were no indentati...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Tammy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, other-paranormal

I had no idea what to expect from this book, only that it had great reviews and was compared to several other series I've read. Right away I had a good feeling about this book because it reminded me of a book that I read when I was actually in my teens. Based on that feeling, I thought I knew what the main characters were-I was so wrong! I'm leery of summarizing the book, because it wouldn't be fair to give anything away. I love the setting, I love the characters, and I love that while there is...more

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Oct 06, 2011 Kim rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, read-in-2011

This was a wonderful beginning to a series and I was sucked in from the very beginning. It had a good balance of romance and action. I also think it was original and unpredictable (I haven't read a lot of fantasy though so maybe I just don't know). One other thing, I really liked the heroine, Maddy. She figured things out when a smart person should. I can't stand it when the clues are all there and the chick just can't put the pieces together to figure out what the heck is going on. Maddy was no...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Elisabeth Wheatley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, adventure-and-magic, love-stories-i-actually-liked, indies, shelf-of-awesome

"Arthur said he'd come back when we needed him. How bad does it have to get?"

Every devotee of Arthurian lore knows about the legend of the Seven Sleepers. Countless writers have ventured to tell their own versions of how Arthur came to rest in a hidden mound where he lies yet. What I have never encountered before, is a story that tells about what happens when The Once And Future King really does wake up. And how amazing it is!

The plot:
This book was disruptive to my sleep patterns on account of t...more "Arthur said he'd come back when we needed him. How bad does it have to get?"

Every devotee of Arthurian lore knows about the legend of the Seven Sleepers. Countless writers have ventured to tell their own versions of how Arthur came to rest in a hidden mound where he lies yet. What I have never encountered before, is a story that tells about what happens when The Once And Future King really does wake up. And how amazing it is!

The plot:
This book was disruptive to my sleep patterns on account of the fact I couldn't pry myself away from it. I stared at my iPhone for hours as if my life depended on it, my eyes racing over the words, aching to know how the story would end.

It follows Maddie, a young girl trying to adjust to having her life completely uprooted and moved from vibrant London to a tiny village in the country. At a posh private school, she meets Eddy Doforni Moon in her history class. Eddy is awkward, mocked, gorgeous, stunning, of unknown origins.

It turns out, Eddy has lived once before and there's more to Maddie's amazing talents as a swimmer than just athletic ability. As an illicit attraction between them grows, they learn that another power from Arthur's day, a power wishing him ill, has also survived. And they must defeat it before it defeats them.

The characters:
Maddie was one of those characters I could get mad at and cheer on at once. While she's got a bit of a temper and can be a bit over-worried about her social status in the beginning, she does admit when she's wrong and fights when she has to. I adored her from early on and my heart leapt and plunged as hers did. She was a perfectly crafted heroione!

Eddy. Oh, it's impossible not to love Eddy! Brave, unassuming, and loyal, he's the guy every girl'd love to meet. But he wasn't cookie-cutter perfect, either. No, he has flaws and that makes him all the more adorable because it proves he's still human. I relished watching how the tale of Arthur's rise was repeating itself in a 21st-century style, complete with the popular foster-brother and everything.

The next book in this series, Rock Anthem, is way up there on my to-read list. I am very eager to know how Arthur's second lifetime will work out and I am especially concerned about Guinevere turning up. (No offense, Guin. But you had your shot and you blew it.)

Conclusion? I BLOODY LOVE THIS BOOK!!! If you haven't read it, you must do so now. =D(less)

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Jul 02, 2012 Shirley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Don’t you love it when an author takes an age-old story and gives it a new twist? That’s exactly what J.D. Field has done with Song to Wake to.

Song to Wake to is the first book in J.D. Field’s Levels Series. I don’t want to give anything away, so I’ll apologize in advance for being kind of vague. I just want potential readers to have the story open up for them the way it did for me. It won’t take you long to figure out the myths and legends that this series is centered around, but even that litt...more

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Jan 28, 2013 Jessica Bronder rated it 5 of 5 stars

Maddy has just moved from the city to her grandmother’s home. After her grandmother passed away, it has become Maddy and her mother’s responsibility to take care of the bees. Maddy is enrolled into a private school and feels out of place with her poorer appearance compared to the other students. But as she starts fitting in, she realizes there is more than meets the eye to the school.

Fellow student Eddy Moon is the adopted child to one of the Four Horsemen, four rich guys that seem to monopoliz...more

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Dec 16, 2011 PostCardashian Kim rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the best first book of a series I've ever read.
It's amazing, and I'm so excited that I read today there's going to be TWELVE books and the 2nd one is going to be out in like 3 days or something, so finally I can bear to officially stop reading it and post a review.

REASONS WHY SONG TO WAKE TO IS AWESOME.

1, The idea. it's like Twilight, like the Mortal Instruments, like My Blood Approves, but the paranormal plot is different to all of those, and to anything else I've read. It also links to...more

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Jun 03, 2012 J.D. Field rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

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Oct 07, 2011 ~Christina's BookReviews~ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ok so I have to say I liked the premise of the story. I liked that the Maddy and Eddy were opposite of what you usually read, liked the houses, liked most of the characters. BUT felt the story lacked something...depth? maybe. I just didn't feel any connection with the characters. The relationship between Maddy and Eddy was rushed and just plain awkward. The story was rushed and not much was explained.

I think this story has a lot of potential and will give the next book a try.

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Jul 08, 2012 Tona rated it 4 of 5 stars

When Maddie's grandmother passes away, Maddie and her mom move back to her home town. It's a big change moving from London to a small village. Not only that she needs to go to a private school. She soon meets Eddy. A bumbling giant. Maddie see's more in Eddy. Eddy has a secret that could prove to much for Maddie. A secret that Maddie's mom knows and could keep her and Eddy apart.

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Jan 29, 2012 Karen Ziemkowski rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This was a fantastic quick read! I loved the British school reminders of Hogwarts, the mystery of Eddy Moon, and the headstrong main character of Maddy Bride. Can't wait to read book two and find out how Maddy and Eddy's relationship progresses now that she knows his secret... and I'm horrified that Barnes and Noble doesn't seem to carry the second part for the nook!

1 like · like · see review

Dec 19, 2012 Mindy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2012, ya-sci-fi-fantasy

This book had an interesting premise and I really liked the parts where Maddie was helping Eddy and the water bits, but it wasn't as captivating or paced as well as it could have been. I would be interested in reading the second book in the series if it was lower-priced than it is now ($4.49). Maybe for $1.99.

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Feb 03, 2013 Sophie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was probably closer to 4 1/2 stars - it was really amazing. Loved it, and will definitely read the second book. Love the whole history factor, and the incorporation of the past and present in a wonderfully unique and intriguing puzzle.

:)

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Jul 16, 2012 Angela Willetts rated it 5 of 5 stars

A refreshing take on YA fictional fantasy, cleverly combining old mythical legends into modern day characters depicting how potentially this really could occur in real life and get intertwined in a real society and lives. Very good, easy read, and addictive.

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Jul 29, 2012 Valerie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Won this for free on First Reads. It was a pretty good book, was able to read in one day. Sometimes the story line was a little strange, but was okay overall.

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About J.D. Field

I love travelling (especially in Eastern Europe, Ukraine and Romania). I believe that Dawsons Creek is deeply underated. If it was allowed I would eat bacon three times a day.
I like to invent silly dances and embarrass my friends. Basketball is good, as are whales.
If any of this needs clarification, please ask.

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