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Starglass (Starglass #1)

by Phoebe North (Goodreads Author)

3.87 of 5 stars 3.87 · rating details · 106 ratings · 52 reviews

Terra has never known anything but life aboard the Asherah, a city-within-a-spaceship that left Earth five hundred years ago in search of refuge. At sixteen, working a job that doesn't interest her, and living with a grieving father who only notices her when he's yelling, Terra is sure that there has to be more to life than what she's got.

But when she inadvertently witness...more

Kindle Edition, 448 pages

Expected publication: July 23rd 2013 by Simon and Schuster

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Jan 02, 2012 Phoebe added it · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

Shelves: i-wrote-this

Starglass is my debut novel. Here are five fragments about it:

1. Terra is a girl who sometimes regrets her words; a girl who runs her palms over her body at night and quietly takes stock; a girl who has heard things, said things, seen things she does not want to recall. She wishes she could distill her life down to a single, simple point. She wishes that it was not so sprawling or messy, wishes that she were not so sprawling or messy, too. Terra has tried for fifteen years to be good, but she su...more

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May 10, 2013 karen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: edelweiss, welcome-author

jews in space!!

so let's get one thing straight. yes, yes, this is phoebe north's book. as in goodreads-phoebe north. and sometimes, when you read a book that a fellow goodread(s)er has written, there is a tendency to bump the rating up to avoid potential awkwardness.

but the joke's on you, because we are only the most casual goodreads-acquaintances. it's more of a one-sided "i am in awe of her and read her reviews the way i read blair's and aerin's and i just kind of admire them from afar" relati...more

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Feb 03, 2013 oliviasbooks rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: outer-space, scifi-dystopian-apocalyptic, young-adult-fiction, love-story-romance, high-expectations, check-in-june, top-twenty-wishlist

I distribute 5 temporary stars to this book to balance out the low average rating, which is in parts brought on by that 1-star-Chuck-person who vents his or her anger about Goodreads' policy to list unpublished books in general by rating one of those offending early birds. Apparently he or she hasn't heard about the Feedback Group yet *sigh*.

8 likes · like · see review

May 27, 2013 Jade Walker rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: rated-c, sci-fi-and-dystop

Review to go live on Ink Scratchers blog in July. (http://inkscratchers.blogspot.com)

This book is good. It's not as good as other books of the spaceship genre, like Inside Out by Maria V. Snyder, or Across the Universe by Beth Revis, but if you are looking for something to pass the time, or fill your spaceship void, I would definitely recommend Starglass. The setting of this book was suitably claustrophobic and was developed so well, I really felt as though I was on Asherah with Terra and the st...more Review to go live on Ink Scratchers blog in July. (http://inkscratchers.blogspot.com)

This book is good. It's not as good as other books of the spaceship genre, like Inside Out by Maria V. Snyder, or Across the Universe by Beth Revis, but if you are looking for something to pass the time, or fill your spaceship void, I would definitely recommend Starglass. The setting of this book was suitably claustrophobic and was developed so well, I really felt as though I was on Asherah with Terra and the story was developed beautifully.

I did get confused or lost quite a few times, sometimes there just seemed to be a little but too much going on. I love reading about the flaws in the society and all the secrets and the science, but at times I would have liked to get on with the main story, rather than sit around and read North's attempt at making this book different from similar books in the genre. In my opinion, the plot was good and decent but it wasn't all that unique so it's not really the type of book that's going to stand right out in an already inundated genre. In my opinion, the only thing that really sets this book apart is the fact that a lot is based on Judaism.

Starglass has some amazing characters, and this is what I liked about it, Though Terra did annoy me at times, everything she did had a purpose, and it;s so difficult to find characters that actually help themselves. I also really liked her best friend Rachel, Koen and Van were also great characters and without posting any spoilers I can honestly say that my heart broke for the two of them. North does a great job of weaving together the relationships of the many characters and making seem multi-dimensional, that is one thing I have to applaud her on.

So why is this book just not getting a higher rating? Well, mostly because even though it was fun and interesting, it wasn't particularly gripping. The twists were inevitable and anybody who is well read in YA-sci-fi-dystopian-rebel novels can see a lot of what is going to happen way in advance. I guess it all comes down to the fact that Starglass just doesn't shine - it isn't all that different from a lot of what is out there.

Still, I would definitely recommend this book for people looking to fill their spaceship fix. Definitely fans of Across the Universe, Inside Out or even Spark.

Overall Rating: C

Book released 23rd July 2013 by Simon and Schuester
Book received from the publisher in exchange for an honest review (Edelweiss)(less)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 17, 2013 Jennifer Castle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't read a lot of science fiction, but I truly loved this book. Maybe that's because the strength and beauty of it have nothing to do with its classified "genre" but rather, the things that make any novel a fantastic journey: A multi-layered, complex and achingly real main character, Terra, who latches on to your heart and grows in ways that are surprising yet totally organic. A society built with nuance and detail that felt both uncomfortable yet familiar to me. The world of the starship, t...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Jodi Meadows rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-love-beyond-reason, books-i-blurbed

My official comments:

Murder, rebellion, and spaceships done right: Phoebe North’s STARGLASS gave me the best kind of chills. I can’t wait to see what the sequel has in store.

My unofficial comments:

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SPAAAAAAAAAAAAAACE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 14, 2013 B. Rose rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: wish-i-hadn-t-finished, ya-sci-fi, write-review

finished. um....WAT. Review to come closer to release date.

*****
moved this to my read shelf cause I realized my status updates are full of spoilers. do not read them if you want the full experience when ya get the book!

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 29, 2013 Jo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Since trilogies are all the rage, I am sure that there will be a sequel, but did it really have to end that way? With all the available endings out there, you would think North would have compassion on us readers. But, no - she unashamedly leaves you in the biggest lurch and quite possibly not produce another offering for 365 days. Of course, since the days are longer on board the spaceship, time gets a little confusing. So I am going with the solid 365 of waiting to see what happens.

The world...more Since trilogies are all the rage, I am sure that there will be a sequel, but did it really have to end that way? With all the available endings out there, you would think North would have compassion on us readers. But, no - she unashamedly leaves you in the biggest lurch and quite possibly not produce another offering for 365 days. Of course, since the days are longer on board the spaceship, time gets a little confusing. So I am going with the solid 365 of waiting to see what happens.

The world building was very thorough in this book. The Jewish heritage mingled in the story added a depth of richness and heritage. As you think of all the Jewish people have been through - the diaspora, the Holocaust, the pogroms, the endless years of antisemitism - you gain an admiration of their endurance and their will to live. This shows very strongly in the characters. You admire these people who have been on a ship as long as the Israelites were slaves in Egypt. They probably would have a kindred connection (had they kept up with the complete history of their ancestors) to those who had come before them as they longed for a real place to call home.

We are fascinated with the future as a society. We long to be able to know that in the future things will get better. The Jews who had been dispersed from Israel had a saying - Next year in Jerusalem - to signify their hope that the next time they celebrated a holiday it would be in a better place - home. I think we look for reassurance that next year will be better - a world without war, famine, or disease like cancer. This book did a great job of dealing with our human frailties and takes an exceptional look at the loss of loved ones. Grief is treated with a serious brush stroke. So many stories in children's fiction have orphans. Just think of some of your favorite fairy tales - chances are the protagonist has experienced the loss of one or both of their parents. The same holds true for the stories that are being churned out today. North does a fantastic job of showing the loss of a parent and the impact it can have on a child.

There were only a couple of things that kept it from being a 5 star book. The first is the resemblances to books that have similar elements such as The Giver by Lois Lowry and Across the Universe by Beth Revis. The idea that the governing bodies decide which job you are assigned and that a batch of babies grow together and get their assignments on a special day really reminded me of The Giver. Besides being set in a spaceship, it was similar to Across the Universe in other ways. A young girl who knows nothing must unravel where her loyalties lie as she is romantically pursued by the second in command. Having made that comparison, I would like to say that Starglass has more substance than Across the Universe. I feel you could use Starglass in a book club setting and have numerous themes to discuss. I felt Across the Universe was an entertaining read, but not very deep. Second, I felt that the message about acceptance for all and liberty to love whomever you want to love was a little heavy handed. It is an important topic, and we certainly need books that open the dialogue with our children about this. I just felt a lighter touch would not have been amiss. In all other aspects this was a top notch novel. It had great pacing, good solid writing and an intricate and intriguing plot. I truly look forward to the next one as I thought the last 25% of the book was definitely 5 stars. (less)

3 likes · like · see review

Jun 03, 2013 Stuti rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: recipe-for-awesomesauce, sci-fi, dystopia-post-apocalyptic

4.5

WARNING: I couldn't bring myself to use commas(,) in this review because for some reason they are pissing me off. Please bear with me.

Note: The extra half-star was given in the throes of subjectivity because this book brought me out of what could have been depression.

This proved to be a very challenging read for me. First off it's been a while since I've read of a totalitarian or tyrannic or just any bad type of government that tells you when to marry and when to have kids and sometimes who t...more

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Mar 16, 2013 Mrs. S rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013-books, 2013-debut-authors, debut-author-challenge-2013, 50-books-i-want-to-read-in-2013, very-favorites

Um, please forgive me if I sound like I'm losing my mind, but...I am a little bit. That's how much I loved this book. And now I have to figure out how to talk about it without sounding crazy OR giving any spoilers?

Ok: here goes.

First of all, if you loved the Godspeed series by Beth Revis (beginning with Across the Universe) and you've been moping around because you want more great YA Sci-Fi set on a generation ship? Here you go. Starglass takes on a similar setting and similar issues, but in a...more Um, please forgive me if I sound like I'm losing my mind, but...I am a little bit. That's how much I loved this book. And now I have to figure out how to talk about it without sounding crazy OR giving any spoilers?

Ok: here goes.

First of all, if you loved the Godspeed series by Beth Revis (beginning with Across the Universe) and you've been moping around because you want more great YA Sci-Fi set on a generation ship? Here you go. Starglass takes on a similar setting and similar issues, but in a very, very different way. The social structure on this ship is just as strict and incites just as much tension as the one on Godspeed, but it's set up completely differently.

The society and culture on board the Asherah is unlike anything I've seen in science fiction--maybe I haven't been reading enough science fiction, but I think this one stands out. It feels more human--there are still shops, and cats, and food (proper food, that people cook themselves) and people get to choose (to an extent, at least) who they will marry. Things are dusty and dented and there aren't computers everywhere or loudspeakers blaring commands--heck, there's a belltower, and someone to ring the bell! And, the culture itself is derived from Judaism--the aspects that remain are the secular ones, and in many cases, Jewish culture has been pressed into the service of what the ship's leaders feel is the greater good, but it's pretty neat to see how the Jewish origins of the ship still influence its culture. All in all, the Asherah feels a bit like a shtetl in space, which made my brain explode with its awesomness.

And then there's Terra. I love this girl. I love her bittersweet, complicated, but basically loving relationship with her best friend. I love that she really, really wants to mess around with boys because it feels good and she's a teenager, but that doesn't mean she's a flirt or goes bedhopping or any of the traits usually assigned to girls who enjoy that kind of thing. I love that even though she thinks hooking up is a really good time, she is also looking for her "bashert", essentially her soulmate, because who doesn't want that? But the book never looks down on her for enjoying getting physical with a guy she knows is not her bashert. I love that she talks about her cat a whole bunch. I love that she loves to draw, and that she wasn't magically perfect at it right away but that she got better over time. I love the way her relationships develop over time, with boys and with her family, her best friend, and her boss. She's complicated and she changes and I really loved her a lot.

And the ending! It was the perfect blend of satisfying and cliff-hanging. Obviously I am very excited for the sequel, but since that won't be out for AGES, I'll content myself with looking forward to the release of Starglass so you all can read it for yourselves!

I received a free advanced e-copy through Edelweiss in exchange for an honest review.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 31, 2012 Chuck rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is such an awesome book ... or it will be when it is published ... since it won't be available for six months, why, oh, why, oh why is it taking up space in my goodreads ? Why is it even showing up on goodreads?

Hey Publisher, I might buy a book _today_ if I could find a book that was available to buy today ... don't put up info about books until I can actually buy them ... o.k. because when all I get are books that won't be available until next week or six months from now ... I end up buyi...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Fran rated it 4 of 5 stars

Starglass breaks traditional SF boundaries and takes its YA readers on one heck of an interstellar ride.

Take a rich setting with generations of depth, then add a group of interesting characters on the cusp of adulthood who grow and change during the novel (secondary characters too - *awesome*), and you've got a great story. With North's deft touch regarding relationships - mutli-generational, political, and romantic - the mix is a story that pulls you towards the surprising conclusion.

I'm not g...more

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Aug 28, 2012 Douglas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-recent

Hunger Games was a pretty good book, you know? Both post-apocalyptic and dystopian, after a fashion, it was a coming-of-age action novel with some really fun character issues. But it had some problems. I never quite cared about Katniss's personal and family life, for example, because Katniss never quite seemed to care enough, either. The writing was fine, the adventure was fine, and for our reality-show culture it was a perfect hit.

For me, the most intriguing moments in Hunger Games, which rang...more Hunger Games was a pretty good book, you know? Both post-apocalyptic and dystopian, after a fashion, it was a coming-of-age action novel with some really fun character issues. But it had some problems. I never quite cared about Katniss's personal and family life, for example, because Katniss never quite seemed to care enough, either. The writing was fine, the adventure was fine, and for our reality-show culture it was a perfect hit.

For me, the most intriguing moments in Hunger Games, which rang in my head long after the novel was done, were those depicting the main character's relationship with her mother. I have a few friends who were forced by circumstances to become the responsible one in their family, and that stuff was more interesting than the action scenes. I dislike reality shows. I am far more interested in reality. Hunger Games sets up a devastating family dynamic, but then takes me out into the woods for the duration of the novel.

Phoebe North's Starglass does better. No, there's no death game show. Oh well. Instead, we stay with the family, with the spare and interesting culture, (which, in a very interesting way, again has shades of both post-apocalyptic and dystopia). And we have to grow up in the middle of all of it, side-by-side with a complex, enjoyable character. It might be less fun than a reality show, but it was way more real.

I don't like young adult coming-of-age stories. They all read the same to me, and they focus on feelings that I explored pretty well when I was 14. And when I'm reading SF, I want to see the SF premise interpolate with an adult character. I don't really like hanging out in an adolescent body, thinking about boys or social stigma.

So why did I like this book?!

Starglass was so well-written that I didn't care. Phoebe North managed to grab my gut and fling it in several scenes... because she didn't take us away from the family, something a lot of YA (particularly SF&F YA) seems to do. That's what I'm grateful to this book for: giving us time, giving us reality. There's no easy answer for the main character--no easy stereotypes for her father or brother, for example. So we get abrupt, beautiful moments of poignancy.

"Death is only an ending for the person who died."

Recommended. Will read this author again. Disclaimer: We are friends.
(less)

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Apr 18, 2013 Justina Ireland rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love sci-fi, and this book reminds me how good sci-fi can be if it's done really well. Starglass will probably draw comparisons to Across the Universe, which is frankly unfair to both books. Although both are set on generational ships, Starglass is much more a coming of age story as Terra copes with her past and tries to figure out where she fits in the world. This is YA doing what it does best: giving us a character coming of age and letting the reader experience all of the confusion and angs...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Tammy rated it 1 of 5 stars

Sounds dumb.

ETA: This book is utter crap.

1 like · like · see review

Dec 10, 2012 Kristin added it

Phoebe representing the sci-fi. Oh yes.

1 like · like · see review

Jun 09, 2013 Grace Fonseca rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A well written book that leaves you anticipating with every page what will happen. I immediately found myself liking Terra, Rachel, Koen, and surprisingly Silvan a lot more than I thought I would. What makes this book really special is that this book is about choices and how those choices affect the actions we take with the life we are given.

This society is run by a Council. The Council decides every aspect of life and it’s an interesting way to live. Everyone has to do what the Council says as...more A well written book that leaves you anticipating with every page what will happen. I immediately found myself liking Terra, Rachel, Koen, and surprisingly Silvan a lot more than I thought I would. What makes this book really special is that this book is about choices and how those choices affect the actions we take with the life we are given.

This society is run by a Council. The Council decides every aspect of life and it’s an interesting way to live. Everyone has to do what the Council says as they are trying to preserve the way that Earth was run. Yet what the Council has done is really twist things to serve their interests. They tell people what job they will have, whom they will marry, etc…freedom is an illusion in some ways.

You only have the choices that the Council lets you. In some ways what they do is control the population and things get interesting because there is a rebellion or a resistance group that thinks the Council has too much power. They want to change things because this is not what these people signed up for when they left a dying Earth.

What I found interesting was the relationships. The relationships between our four main characters was so rich and deep. Plus you really start to learn that all of our characters lives are not perfect no matter how much they want things to change. Terra is dealing with at first the death of her mother, then her father’s depression, then he dies. The things she thought she knew about Koen, who is her intended, isn’t what she thought he was. I really found that Koen was a strange bird. Yet we learn something shocking about Koen that changes the way Terra feels about him and the way her life is unfolding.

Terra makes some difficult choices. One of them is joining the rebellion or the Children of Abel who want to overthrow the Council and their politics. Children of Abel are dangerous because they will do anything to get what they want. Plus they have murdered people and Terra witness them do this to someone. Not to mention she has to make a choice to liberate the people from the oppressive rule of the council.

Yet her relationship with Silvan is so different from the one she has with Koen. It’s filled with passion, lots of kisses and a lot of intense bonding with them. It’s the relationship she has always wanted in a lot of ways, but there’s a double edge to this one, because the rebellion wants her to assassinate him. Terra is wrestling with this order, because she realizes that her feelings might be true ones for him. You really feel for her as she is wrestling with what to do. No path is going to be the easy one.

As we come to the end, things come to a very climatic ending. Things that you didn’t see or expect come out. Not to mention the life Terra has imagined for herself is gone. She makes a decision that was so shocking and surprising, my jaw opened up in utter surprise. I never expected it.

Rating: 4 Hearts(less)

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Apr 20, 2013 Regina marked it as to-read

Shelves: ya, science-fiction, not-published-yet, blue, words-with-friends-challenge

2013

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Jun 11, 2013 Rachel Hartman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is hard for me to talk about because it gives me lots of FEEEELS that don't have much to do with the book itself. Untangling them all has been the project of months, and I'm still not done. Don't worry, it's unlikely to affect you in quite the same way. I'm an eccentric case, as ever.

It's more thoughtful and introspective than you might expect going into a SF book set in deep space. I hope lots of people read it, and I hope more books like it are published and see wild success.

7 likes · like · see review

Dec 03, 2011 Gabry marked it as to-read

What is with you goodreads? I try clicking on this book and another book that sounded really interesting but you won't let me look and it and I keep on getting an error message every single time even though I adore Phoebe and that other book seemed interesting so what gives? Every other book works too except for the ones I want to click on :P

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Feb 25, 2013 Amy Parker added it · review of another edition

There is such a well drawn out and complex world in this book that I'm still thinking about it. The main character is so real, flawed but trying. I love the way Phoebe approached the ideas of family, love,and freedom and how all of these can be looked at from such varied perspectives. A really solid sci fi read.

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Dec 02, 2011 Cory marked it as to-read

Shelves: young-adult, science-fiction

I don't know how I feel about the blurb, but Phoebe is pretty passionate about spec fic so I'll give it a shot. Two years is a helluva a long time to wait though. Perhaps GalleyGrab (if they remember I exist) will release it in 2012 before the world ends.

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 02, 2011 Kirsten Hubbard added it

Shelves: ya-highway

such a beautiful, beautiful (and thrilling!) book, with one of the most haunting endings I've ever read. one that will make you stare off into space for a while.
the outer kind.

I hope a certain someone is hard at work on the sequel.

6 likes · like · see review

Sep 19, 2012 Braiden marked it as to-read

I feel like the falling for someone you were intending to kill thing is getting old and I just feel like it’s going to be similar to other things I’ve read. Though I’m still intrigued by it since it’s sci fi/speculative.

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May 13, 2013 Liesl Shurtliff added it · review of another edition

Reminiscent of Across the Universe by Beth Reavis. The sci-fi world building is fantastic and the plot is more original/less predictable than most in the same subgenre. Looking forward to the sequel!

1 like · like · see review

Nov 09, 2012 Kassiah marked it as to-read

Shelves: 2013-july, ya

This looks really awesome. Plus Kody Keplinger and Jodi Meadows loved it. Win!

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Apr 22, 2013 Faye (The Social Potato) added it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, space, 1st-in-series, 2013, arc, dystopian, science-fiction

BAHAHAHA! I'M NOT DISCLOSING MY RATING YET. YOU SHALL SEE SOON, MY LOVELIES.

REVIEW TO COME ON JULY 19. BWAHAHAHAHA!

...

FINE.

HERE'S A HINT:

SPAAAAAAAAACE!

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 05, 2012 Kody Keplinger rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read an early draft of this, and it was amazing even then! Cannot wait to hold this book in my hands and read the final product.

3 likes · like · see review

May 07, 2013 ♔Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ Veronica Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ ♔ marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: coming-out-in-2013

I'm going to read this, it sounds a lot like Across the Universe...but I liked that so I guess its not a bad thing lol =)

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Feb 01, 2013 Shelley aka Gizmo's Reviews marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013-releases

*Recvd via Edelweiss 02/01/2013* Expected publication: July 23rd 2013 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers

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