Greta and the Goblin King (Mylena Chronicles, #1) by Chloe Jacobs

Nov 14, 2012 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Greta saved her brother when she was 13 years old by pushing him out of a witches fire that was really a portal. While saving her brother Greta fell through the portal and entered Mylena. A land of goblins, faeries, horrible snowy weather, and also humans are hunted there. A sprite took her in and trained to her survive and be the great bounty hunter she now is. She hunts the Lost, ghouls that have given into their dark sides. Every eclipse all Mylena's creatures go over to their dark side. When...more

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Apr 26, 2013 Krystle is currently reading it

"Caught the attention of the Goblin King, darkly enticing, Isaac..." Ohuhuhu.

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Nov 09, 2012 Keertana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: debut-author-2012, arc-galley-and-first-reads

Enter here to win a copy of Greta and the Goblin King!

Greta and the Goblin King is one of those novels that starts out with a bang, but ends, quite unfortunately, with a whimper. Nevertheless, Chloe Jacobs debut is certainly a novel to look out for and it is a start to a refreshing new series that I can already see myself eagerly following through till the end.

In the harsh, winter land of Mylena, humans are said to be the cause of a centuries-old curse. Hence, they have long been hated and the l...more

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Feb 15, 2013 Teresa Mary Rose rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, favorites, re-readable-books, ya, blog-tour, high-fantasy

More Reviews Here: Readers Live A Thousand Lives

The moment I saw sign-ups for the blog tour for Greta and the Goblin King; I simply knew that I had to be a part of this tour. This book sounded like something I would enjoy. It reminded me of the movie Labyrinth from the 80s with David Bowie and puppets running around everywhere. Being that I have a slight overwhelming love for that movie, I just knew I had to read this book. With all of that being said, this book caught me by surprise. I expected...more More Reviews Here: Readers Live A Thousand Lives

The moment I saw sign-ups for the blog tour for Greta and the Goblin King; I simply knew that I had to be a part of this tour. This book sounded like something I would enjoy. It reminded me of the movie Labyrinth from the 80s with David Bowie and puppets running around everywhere. Being that I have a slight overwhelming love for that movie, I just knew I had to read this book. With all of that being said, this book caught me by surprise. I expected to enjoy Greta and the Goblin King; however I did not expect to fall head over heels in love with this book. This book really caught me off guard and I am so glad I read it.

Greta is everything I want in a heroine. In a word, she is tough. To expand on that, she is strong, confident, feisty, and she can fight. In a world filled with monsters, Greta has become one of the best bounty hunters. She did this despite being a human pitted against things much bigger and stronger than her. From the very first chapter, I knew I was going to like her. She has a no nonsense attitude and I loved it. At the same time though, Greta was not invincible. She has fears and she recognizes those fears. For example, she really has no love for the dark or for heights. She also needs saving at times. While she will take on anything that comes after her, there are things out there that she is no match for. It shows that she is not invincible and that she really is just a human girl, albeit an incredibly strong one.

Okay, now prepare for the crazy. I have a new book boyfriend and his name is Isaac. I simply fell in love with his character. He is so strong and determined and he knows just how to get under Greta’s skin. Isaac is the Goblin King (see, the title… get it?). Isaac is in a bit of a tough place. See he has a responsibility to his people, a responsibility that is at war with his feelings or Greta. I have a thing for forbidden romances, and this was no exception. I started rooting for these two from page one, even when things looked like they may never ever work out. I am still rooting for them to make it work! What I like about them is that they challenge each other. Isaac dares Greta to accept her place in Mylena and knows that she is strong. Greta pushes Isaac’s buttons and treats him like she would anyone, despite him being King. The attraction between the two is palpable. How Greta denies it is simply beyond me. I spent a lot of the book willing her to recognize what was standing right in front of her!

Now to mention some other characters. First I want to mention Siona; Isaac’s cousin. She isn’t in the book much, but she is memorable. I really like her character and I think she has a lot of potential. She seems very fun and feisty. She is also a voice of reason and very good at making Isaac and Greta see sense. We also have Jacob, who I love. He is just adorable. Then we have Wyatt. I do not really know what to make of him. I like him, I really do, but I think he could be troublesome for Isaac and Greta’s relationship. Also, there is just something about him that I find slightly annoying. I really cannot put my finger on what it is exactly though. I feel like Wyatt represents everything Greta was forced to leave behind when she came to Mylena, whereas Isaac represents everything she has the potential to be in this new world.

The plot in this book is simply captivating. The first chapter opens to action and it does not let up until you finish the book. It is not the kind of book where it is easy to guess the outcome. I wasted a lot of brain cells trying to figure out exactly what was going to happen and trying to figure out who could and couldn’t be trusted. You know there is a villain out to get Greta, but you don’t really know why and that just adds to the mystery and intrigue of the story. Then the ending holds one huge twist that almost killed me. I had a moment where I refused to accept the events and I was demanding new ones. Do not fear, the ending is great. I personally loved it and I love that it was left just open enough for some continuation to the story. There is a definite arc to the plot and the ending is not a cliffhanger, however there is stuff that could be expanded on and there are definitely some threats still out there that need dealing with.

All in all, I simply loved this book. As I said before, this book took me by surprise and quickly became a new favorite. I am invested in the characters and I really hope that there will be more to this story. The fantasy world Chloe Jacobs created is stunning and something any fantasy fan will enjoy. Fans of Shadow and Bone and Throne of Glass, this one is definitely for you.

*I received a copy of this book as a part of the blog tour in exchange for a fair and honest review.(less)

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Dec 04, 2012 Lynsey (The Demon Librarian) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: received-for-review, ya, unusual-creatures-beings-species, the-shelf-of-meh, romantic-elements, mad-butt-kicking-skills, fantasy, fairy-tales-retold, netgalley

This was a buddy read with Janice. Find more reviews like this one at The Demon Librarian book blog

So much promise ...

Greta and the Goblin King follows the adventures of Greta, a 17-year old human who 4 years ago fell through a magical portal to Mylena, a world of goblins, Faeries, Giants and Witches. It's also a place where being human is a one-way ticket to an early grave, as they are blamed by the locals for, well, everything. Luckily for Greta, she was found early on by Luke, a Sprite and Bo...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Joie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazeballs, fantasy, favorite-heroines, swoon-worthy-guy

My first thought when I was reading this book was: "This is.... a debut novel?!"

Because it was flipping fantastic.

You know how sometimes you read a book and you just love it so much and you want everyone to read it and fall in love with it? That's how I felt about Greta and the Goblin King.

The characters:
Greta is officially my new favorite heroine. She is a badass and I loved her for it.

"She needed to remember this moment. Not the fear or the loneliness- although those feelings were strong en...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Tiffany rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: wishlist

To see the full post with the giveaway and author Bio click HERE

Greta has been in Mylena for about four years after saving her brother. She has spent that time in Mylena trying to find a way out and learning to survive. All her training came from her Pater Luke. He made her one of the deadliest bounty hunters. She has learned to keep her emotions in check, but no one gets under her skin like the Goblin King, Isaac. She especially doesn’t need complications b/c no one can find out what she is, a...more To see the full post with the giveaway and author Bio click HERE

Greta has been in Mylena for about four years after saving her brother. She has spent that time in Mylena trying to find a way out and learning to survive. All her training came from her Pater Luke. He made her one of the deadliest bounty hunters. She has learned to keep her emotions in check, but no one gets under her skin like the Goblin King, Isaac. She especially doesn’t need complications b/c no one can find out what she is, a human. But things do get complicated when she finds a bunch of humans and tries to help them. All the while Isaac is still there and he will not take no for an answer. How much are they willing to risk before they face the truth and will Greta make it out alive to find out.

I loved loved loved this book!!!!!!! This book was like crack to me. I kept coming back for more. There were parts I had to stop reading and correct myself b/c I kept getting worked up. LOL But I always came back b/c the book is just that good and couldn’t resist. I finished this within a couple of hours and I wish I didn’t. Now I have to wait for probably forever to read the next book. The whole story was fantastic. The author’s imagination is astounding. Everything was really unique. The world was magnificent and the characters well developed. What I thought was really cool was how everyone would change when the eclipse came. They were no longer were themselves, but raging beast. It was different than anything else I have read. The whole changing process was just really cool.

Greta was everything everyone in the book said she was. She is one of the best hunter’s in Mylena. She was not afraid to do what needed to be done in order to survive. She kicked butt when she needed to and knew when to cut her losses and run. She is but just a human with no magical powers.

Isaac OH Isaac, how I feel for him, the king that does not want to be king, but is good at it. He goes against his nature to help Greta and that is what made me sink into his violet eyes. He made me want to go to Mylena. He also was not afraid to tell his true feeling and I liked that. Usually the guys keep everything inside, but Isaac, he told it like it was. It was a nice for a change.

The COVER is AWESOME!!! It portrays what’s in the book exactly. All through the book that’s how I pictured them. I just love everything about the cover. The way Isaac is standing on the mountain, to the sword in Greta’s hand. I really hope that the next cover is just as great.(less)

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Apr 27, 2013 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

~Copy of the book provided by the publisher for an honest review~

When I opened Greta and the Goblin King I can admit I had very high expectations. Unfortunately, I was very worried that the book was not going to live up to the description and beautiful cover. Well guess what, I was wrong. Dead wrong! It was all that and a then some. The author drags you in from the first page, taking you through a well written plot line filled with many twist and turns that will have you thoroughly entranced. Y...more ~Copy of the book provided by the publisher for an honest review~

When I opened Greta and the Goblin King I can admit I had very high expectations. Unfortunately, I was very worried that the book was not going to live up to the description and beautiful cover. Well guess what, I was wrong. Dead wrong! It was all that and a then some. The author drags you in from the first page, taking you through a well written plot line filled with many twist and turns that will have you thoroughly entranced. You won't be able to put it down, I know I couldn't. I was so taken with the story that I stayed up well into the night reading. I just had to finish it. The authors description and well fleshed out characters will truly captivate you and make you feel as if you are there experiencing Mylena with them. Chloe's writing is like a well versed poem, or a fine wine that you will always remember the taste of.

First off we have this amazingly strong independent heroine Greta who has learned to become more than the average everyday human. Greta is a girl who has hidden her humanity and become a bounty hunter, defied the odds and survived four years in a strange land who kill humans on sight. Now if this girls is not a heroine then who is? I love reading books where the MC is no weak willed cry baby, that they take destiny by the horns and kick it in the face. Greta is that heroine. Sure she has some major obstacles to overcome but I know she can do it. Even though she is a badass bounty hunter, deep down she is still that shy, hormone crazed teenager. The chemistry between her and Isaac. Scorching! There are several steamy scenes that will have you becoming a puddle of goo on the floor. You have been warned ;)

Isaac, what to say about this sexy piece of goblin. I can honestly say I don't think I have ever read a YA book where the love interest is a goblin. That being said Jacobs has me joining the goblin bandwagon. Chloe has written such a hunky, dreaming guy that I think I might just have a crush on him myself. Okay no lying, I do have a crush on him. He is just so perfect. That perfect blend of protectiveness and possessiveness that has your heart in a tangle. Isaac is an alpha, no other word for it, he takes charge whenever he enters a scene. He dominates those parts like a pair of nice fitting jeans. I loved that though he is openly pursuing Greta he still holds an air of mystery and secrets. I found myself wondering about him through most of the book. Is he "too good to be true" or is he really after Greta for another reason. But one thing is for certain, Isaac will have you wanting a goblin king for your very own! I know I do ;)

Greta and the Goblin King was an amazing fantasy filled with intrigue, action and romance. Each page will hold you spellbound and aching for more. I know I will be marking my calendar when part two comes out. If you are looking for a book to take you on a journey and lose yourself in it, Greta and the Goblin King is it.
(less)

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Jan 13, 2013 Fly To The Sky rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, favorites

This review is also on my blog, Read Books and Live Green

Wow, let me start off with saying, Wow, it the cover not just totally amazing.....Okay, now that I have finished my cover love, I gave this book 4.5 stars which rounds up to five. I really liked this book. It had such a fun likeable quality! :) I read this just the other day, but had to wait a while to write the review so that I could process the information.That is highly unlike me, I personally like writing a review RIGHT after I finish...more

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Dec 24, 2012 Jackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

very different place and plot than I'm use too. I don't really go for goblinish stuff. If you are a total amateur to the world of goblins, this is a good introduction and easy to follow with all the "magic" and "descriptions" of the monsters.

I really enjoyed the love part of the story. Without revealing a lot, yes there are the "toe curling" moments, and I really liked the dream aspect. Sometimes I had a bit of an eye roll at corny lines, but they were done with style :)

The girl is really kick...more

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Apr 05, 2013 MåїÐÂ»-(¯`v´¯)-» rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-romance-hot-stuff, book-boyfriends, books-of-2012, fantasy-romance-mystery-the-whole, fave-books-of-2012, favorite-series, favorites, own-it-have-read-it, young-adult

RATING: 4 Hearts

Goblins, bounty hunters, ghouls, ogres and demons are just some of the creatures that occupy the intriguing world of Mylena, in Chloe Jacobs’ debut novel. This fairytale like adventure is pleasantly surprising and darkly entertaining, with its non-stop action, forbidden romance and steadfast characters. Although, there are several aspects that could have been better handled, all around, Greta and the Goblin King is a refreshing and fun read.

I feel the need to start with the plot,...more
RATING: 4 Hearts

Goblins, bounty hunters, ghouls, ogres and demons are just some of the creatures that occupy the intriguing world of Mylena, in Chloe Jacobs’ debut novel. This fairytale like adventure is pleasantly surprising and darkly entertaining, with its non-stop action, forbidden romance and steadfast characters. Although, there are several aspects that could have been better handled, all around, Greta and the Goblin King is a refreshing and fun read.

I feel the need to start with the plot, since it is the root of my chagrin towards this book. While the story starts off appealing, with battle scenes and mythological creatures holding my attention and keeping me at the edge of my seat, the ending is anti-climatic and rushed. It is not a boring storyline, in fact Ms. Jacobs finesse style of writing kept it from that. Though, with many intense scenes unfolding right to the resolution of the plot, I was expecting a proverbial shoe to drop, and to my disappointment, it didn’t. There are plenty of unforeseen, yet welcoming, plot twists that keep the story engaging and mysterious, however, the ending could have faired better with much needed details. On a brighter note, despite the shortcomings, there is no cliffhanger and just enough intrigue to keep readers anticipating for what is to come in the next installment.

Our heroine, Greta, finds herself in Mylena after saving her brother from a witch. Taken in by the sprite, Luke, she is taught to fight and hunt – making a living off of bounty hunting, all the while keeping her humanity a secret. The world building, for the most part, is handled well and Ms. Jacobs does an admirable job in creating a vivid background for all the action-packed scenes. Greta is a strong and unyielding main character, and her displays of emotional vulnerabilities make her believable. The tough decisions she makes are admirable and her spunky personality is unexpected, but entertaining. Despite her living in a fantasy world, she is easy to connect with and very enjoyable.

Then we have the much anticipated goblin king (and no he’s not green and he doesn’t have warts!), Isaac – the very unique love interest. Isaac can be, at best, described as forward and domineering. While I did enjoy his character, it is, at times, hard to fully understand the relationship between him and Greta. The chemistry is apparent and the romance likeable, and it is not at all difficult to root for this couple, yet there is something missing to entirely satisfy. The blunder with the romantic plot – the love triangle. I do not like love triangles, but oddly Wyatt grew on me. His character is unpredictable and his automatic instinct to help Greta is inviting. I am very curious to see how the romance will turn out.

The cast of secondary characters cannot be overlooked as each had unique personalities and brought their own to this book. Jacob, Sloane and Ray, or the “Lost Boys” (group of humans residing in Mylena) are loads of fun. Their interactions with Greta varied and are delightful, bringing moments of normalcy between all the fighting. These boys along with Wyatt are a family unit and they all play a significant role in the plot. I cannot wait to learn more about them.

Greta and the Goblin King is far from a perfect book, but it has more than enough satisfying elements to make it a decent and entertaining read. It is not a book to be missed out on and with that being said, I cannot wait to see what happens next in Ms. Jacobs’ world.

This Review is also posted on my blog: Literary Love Affair (less)

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Nov 16, 2012 Pixie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-releases, arc, tours

Guest post as part of blog tour Monday, November 12th on the blog: The Bookaholic

I’m going to admit now that my expectation were rather high going into Greta and the Goblin King. I’d been waiting for this book for months, filled with excitement simply from the blurb and cover alone. There was something there that kept screaming READ READ READ.

And after reading, was I disappointed? Not. At. All. I loved this book. I adored the cast of characters and the world of Mylena was fascinating. There wer...more Guest post as part of blog tour Monday, November 12th on the blog: The Bookaholic

I’m going to admit now that my expectation were rather high going into Greta and the Goblin King. I’d been waiting for this book for months, filled with excitement simply from the blurb and cover alone. There was something there that kept screaming READ READ READ.

And after reading, was I disappointed? Not. At. All. I loved this book. I adored the cast of characters and the world of Mylena was fascinating. There were a few nitpicks (like a potential love triangle I could have personally done without), but all in all, Greta and the Goblin King was such a refreshing read from the piles of YA that I’ve picked up in the last year. The world-building was interesting, and I wish I could’ve learned so much more about the history of Mylena. Scenes were easy to visualize. Creatures were a bit creepy. Greta and Isaac’s relationship felt realistic and their banter back and forth was often amusing. I continuously found myself cheering the both of them on throughout the story, despite their obstacles.

Greta is a fantastic heroine: strong-willed, determined, loyal, compassionate, and sometimes even a bit stubborn. But she is also vulnerable and very human. I really liked her. But the best thing I liked about reading this story is that it wasn’t written in first person. I know…how weird is it for me to sit here and point out something like that and talk about how much I liked it? But I think that’s what made everything come together so much better too. I like first person if it’s fitting, but I’m really glad it wasn’t the style of this one. I felt more connected to the cast and scenery through the third person from here.

As far as the very minor nitpicks go, I didn’t feel it too much in the romance department sometimes. I liked Isaac. It was quite obvious he had the most history--and chemistry--with Greta. But at times, I was confused or questioning the notion of growing attraction. In the beginning, it’s quite clear Greta hates him…then suddenly she feels differently, and I didn’t personally feel that transition, or find anything that could trigger that transition. Then there’s a potential love triangle that I felt was all wrong, and I really didn’t feel that romance at all. But I did like Isaac and Greta together a lot more toward the end. So I’m quite looking forward to seeing how it all develops in the coming installments.

I read this title in less than a day really. I just unfortunately didn’t have the time to post my thoughts and review up during the tour. But it’s a great page-turner full of action and romance. Afterward, I watched one of my favorite movies ever: Labyrinth. Oooohh yeahhh…

Greta and the Goblin King is refreshing and fun and magical ! Next one soon, please !!

<3
Pixie(less)

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May 14, 2013 The Twins Read rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: michelle-s-shelf, purchased

Actual Rating: 1.5/5

This review can originally be found at The Twins Read.

The moment I received a text message from our favorite book clerk saying that a copy of Greta and the Goblin King had been set aside for me, I just about high-tailed it to the store. I was really intrigued by the premise that it was one of two books that I brought with me on my trip, thinking that I could read it during the flight. I hurriedly took my seat, snapped my seat belt on, and promptly read it with gusto, only t...more Actual Rating: 1.5/5

This review can originally be found at The Twins Read.

The moment I received a text message from our favorite book clerk saying that a copy of Greta and the Goblin King had been set aside for me, I just about high-tailed it to the store. I was really intrigued by the premise that it was one of two books that I brought with me on my trip, thinking that I could read it during the flight. I hurriedly took my seat, snapped my seat belt on, and promptly read it with gusto, only to have my interest wane over time. I thought to myself that this couldn't be right. I was really expecting to devour this one, not approach it in the manner you would a spooked animal! (I even cheated on the book a bit and started to read the other paperback I had in tow, only to find out I was not feeling it as well.) So with that little heads-up out of the way, I will then promptly begin my review for Chloe Jacobs' Greta and the Goblin King.

Greta is a seventeen-year-old human stuck in the kingdom of Mylena. Taken under the wing of a sprite-slash-ex-bounty hunter, Greta has become a skilled bounty hunter who will stop at nothing to find the witch and the portal in order to get back to the human world. Greta's true identity has always been a guarded secret, but even her subterfuge gives way when the goblin king Isaac invades her dreams at night, and it's getting hard to tell whether he actually cares for her or has other plans in mind. When rumor of her true parentage spreads like wildfire, every bounty hunter suddenly has their sights set on her. But even when Greta's on the run, trouble doesn't seem to have a hard time finding her. Stumbling across other humans in Mylena, Greta finds out about a side to the supernatural world that's as grim as her future if what she's running towards ends up killing her.

I initially liked Greta and Isaac, thinking that there was something convincing about them, despite finding out for myself that they weren't exactly spending time with each other. Greta reckons that Isaac, as the new goblin king, is an entirely different person, er, goblin, than the one she had meaningful conversations with. But that isn't even the only thing that nagged at me. Greta's frequent insistence that Isaac was playing her was really annoying, and I just find it difficult to continue to like Isaac since I saw for myself how domineering he could be. I mean, the guy already gets into your dreams and gets access to stuff other people are closed off to. But to actually be possessive enough to act all high and mighty and controlling? Uh, no thanks. Isaac only appeared for a few times in the book as well, so I really found the whole romance quite a bit hard to swallow, especially when the book first and foremost struck me as a paranormal love story. The fact that another love interest, and a human one at that, was thrown into the mix did not sit well with me. The feelings he had for Greta just seemed to have been developed too quick for me to actually appreciate. I'm even chalking up the feelings he had for her to the fact that he hasn't seen a human girl in years!

Greta also said that yes, she was one of the best hunters on land, but her actions really did strike me otherwise. When I first met her, I thought she was pretty good at her job, even if she did kind of need help from the goblin king. Everyone makes mistakes after all, even experienced bounty hunters. But when I figured out that she wasn't exactly graceful at her job and needed a lot of bailing out from other people, I had to check the blurb time and time again to remember that fact. Even Greta makes Celaena Sardothien of Sarah J. Maas' Throne of Glass look downright dangerous, and you know that I'm not a big fan of her clumsiness either.

All the action was a blur - hardly memorable, and equally difficult to focus on. With this plot taking up most of the pages in the book, I then became quite confused as to what the story really wants to present. All I really got was a human girl who wants to go home, a main romantic interest who is almost never around except harassing her in her head when she's supposed to be resting, and an awkward human love interest who helps her on her mission instead of the other way around.

The ending itself was very abrupt and brief, and I still didn't feel like I read a paranormal love story. Greta and the Goblin King had potential too, such a shame.(less)

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Mar 17, 2013 Rea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, romance, fantasy

Mini review:

I really really liked the world building in this book. It reminded me a little of the world in Cliff McNish's The Doomspell but for older readers - and with more varied inhabitants.

I quite liked Greta most of the time. She'd found herself transported to another world and had to change to survive there. Survival oriented, at times she had to make tough decisions. I'm not sure how she survived for years as a bounty hunter though, considering how much of a trashing she took in this book...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Angel Leigh rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-reading-challenge

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 16, 2013 Step Into Fiction rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jessica

So let me start off by being honest. I wasn't sure I would really like this book, not because it didn't sound interesting but when you think goblin's you don't exactly think 'possible hottie love interest', right? Plus there's things like ogres and gnomes and I mean...not very appealing right? However, I gave this a shot for two reasons. One, I'm a big fan of Entangled and Entangled Teen. I've yet to be really disappointed by any of their books. I'm actually huge fans of many of their books and...more

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Dec 16, 2012 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is a fun read for YA readers, especially anyone that enjoys fantasy narratives.

The protagonist of this story is strong and really easy to like. Think Katniss but with less violence (it's still got violence, but just LESS...).

This is a story set in another dimension. Our protagonist accidentally fell into this world while saving her brother from a witch's spell. There are definite Hansel and Gretel ties here. She spends the next few years literally fighting for her own survival in a di...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Niahara Erskine rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-debut-autors

I received an ecopy of the novel in exchange for an honest review! First of all I have to say I absolutely adored the world development. Mylena is described in an awesome way and sounds enchanting. I got hooked from the very first page and the action kept me on the edge every single moment. The characters are incredibly well described and they simply draw you in. You start imagining everything that happens in the novel as if you are actually witnessing the events yourself.

Greta is a great heroin...more

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Nov 28, 2012 Gillyb rated it 3 of 5 stars

I almost gave this book 4 stars, but after mulling it over I couldn’t quite bring myself to do it. Greta and the Goblin King is an action-packed mix of many different tales: Hansel and Gretel, Peter Pan, The Princess and the Goblin, The Chronicles of Narnia, Labyrinth.

My two favorite parts were the concept itself and Isaac, the titular goblin king. At the age of thirteen, Greta finds herself transported to a snowy wasteland of a dimension called Mylena (which my Word Processor assumes is Mylant...more I almost gave this book 4 stars, but after mulling it over I couldn’t quite bring myself to do it. Greta and the Goblin King is an action-packed mix of many different tales: Hansel and Gretel, Peter Pan, The Princess and the Goblin, The Chronicles of Narnia, Labyrinth.

My two favorite parts were the concept itself and Isaac, the titular goblin king. At the age of thirteen, Greta finds herself transported to a snowy wasteland of a dimension called Mylena (which my Word Processor assumes is Mylanta) after saving her brother. n is a harsh place filled with goblins, ghouls, faeries, and sprites, and humankind is reviled. To survive, she must apprenticed herself as a bounty hunter. Four years later, Greta is fierce, cold, and losing her hope of ever escaping.

And now on to Isaac. Did you know a goblin could be hot? I sure didn’t. But they can. He confused the heck out of me with his ever-shifting moods and motives, not to mention his sublime creepiness, but there’s an intensity to his character that is very appealing. He has great chemistry with Greta. Together they are electric. My favorite scenes of all were the dream scenes. Isaac has access to Greta’s dreams (SO COOL, even if I did want a lot more explanation on this) and most of their interactions occur in their shared subconscious.

There is technically a love-triangle-ish thing. When Greta’s mentor is murdered with the name “Agramon” on his lips (which my Word Processor assumes is Aragorn), Greta’s humanity is revealed and suddenly she’s the most wanted creature in the land. And that’s when she runs into the other humans and their leader, Wyatt.

I LOVED the Lost Boys. Their personalities were vivid and their stories heartbreaking. Wyatt never really stood a chance, love-interest-wise, but I liked him. He’s sweet and brave and strong. Greta herself confused me, to be honest. I couldn’t get a handle on her in the beginning, and her motives continued to confuse me, but I think they were meant to. She keeps saying she’s changing, and she’s hardened, but she never really felt that way to me. Her continual rejection of the magnetic Isaac grew irritating. But she’s a kick-ass bounty hunter just trying to survive, and she’s pretty fierce.

There’s a great ticking time bomb in Mylena. When the eclipse occurs in seven days, every creature in the land basically loses their sh*t and transforms into a raging beast. The few details I did learn about Mylena were pretty fascinating, but I just wanted to know more. We spend a lot of time with Greta and the Lost Boys and Isaac, but if felt like there could have been more world-building. Parts felt rushed, and I found myself confused. I needed more information! Particularly with the ending. I still have no idea what really happened. Greta’s everyday life, the rules of Mylena, how all the various kingdoms work, who the freaking heck Agramon/the Lamia were: I actually wanted more info-dumping. And Agramon doesn’t quite deliver as a villain.

The other reason I couldn’t give this book 4 stars is the underdevelopment of some of the emotional bonds. I get that Greta is starting to forget her human life, but it would be much more powerful if she felt deeper pain over her lost family, particularly her little brother. He’s a BIG part of the story and we don’t even know him. We don’t love him like Greta keeps saying she does. The same with SPOILER. His death at the beginning has no impact for the reader, because we don’t know why Greta loves him.

But I definitely enjoyed this book. It’s fast-moving, adventurous, fun, dark, and intensely romantic. The plot sticks in the middle, but after that it rolls. Greta is an exciting heroine and I want more of both Isaac and the Lost Boys. I’ll for sure be checking out the sequel.

Originally posted at Writer of Wrongs (less)

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Nov 21, 2012 Seanean rated it 3 of 5 stars

http://librarytalker.blogspot.com/201...

Four years ago, Greta saved her brother from a witch's fire, but ended up getting thrown through the fire portal herself.

Now she's a human in a land that hates humans. She must disguise what she is every minute of every day, while also making a living. She's made a name for herself as one of the best bounty hunters in the land, but things are about to change.

The new king of the goblins knows what she is and he wants her for himself.

There's a dreaded demon...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Zinofines Fasthands rated it 4 of 5 stars

With a little more editing and a few additions to beef up the plot, this would be a five-star book!! Oh it was sooooo close!! I loved the characters so much. Greta is one of my favorite heroines ever. Stubborn to a fault, hard, practical, totally kickass but not without her weaknesses. She was believable. Isaac, our Goblin King, was to my liking as well, dogged and so intense. He could be so raw at times... That's not to say he was perfect, far from it in fact, but not in the horrible way. In a...more

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Nov 12, 2012 Ellen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-tours, e-arc

Greta has been living in Mylena for four years now, ever since she fell through a portal from her dimension while trying to save her little brother. The world as she knew it is only a distant memory now. The world she lives in is one she though only existed in fairy tales and horror stories.......only it is very, very real. With the help of her mentor, she has has trained and has become a very successful bounty hunter. She hunts and battles the lost, ghouls, goblins, ogres, fairies, and sprites...more Greta has been living in Mylena for four years now, ever since she fell through a portal from her dimension while trying to save her little brother. The world as she knew it is only a distant memory now. The world she lives in is one she though only existed in fairy tales and horror stories.......only it is very, very real. With the help of her mentor, she has has trained and has become a very successful bounty hunter. She hunts and battles the lost, ghouls, goblins, ogres, fairies, and sprites who have given themselves over to their darker side, and Greta is very good at what she does. Her success has caught the eye of Isaac, who has now become the goblin king. In fact, she has caught more than just the young goblin king's eye, she has managed to capture his heart. Isaac visits her in her dreams, and as hard as she tries, she cannot deny the feelings she has for him. Somehow he always manages to show up when she needs him, even if her pride won't allow her to admit that she needs him.

Humans are hated in the land of Mylena and Greta has done everything she can to conceal the fact that she is human. When Greta's mentor is brutally attacked and her humanity is exposed, she has one goal in mind, to find and bring to justice the one who did this. While on her quest to do just that, everything she has ever learned is put to the test, including her trust in Isaac. She fights every evil imaginable, and in the process finds friends that stir up emotions in her that she has long ago pushed deep inside. All the while, Isaac is determined to find her and protect her, while everyone and everything else wants her captured, even dead.

This book was fantastic. I loved Greta's character. She is one kick-butt heroine. I really loved Isaac's character also. I didn't know goblins could be hot, but Isaac is one hot goblin. He is strong, determined, and headstrong, and Greta is just the same, so they end up butting heads quite a bit. Greta doesn't think she can trust him, and he wants to prove to her that she can. Greta, however, is very stubborn and is determined to do things on her own. The chemistry between these two is undeniable, and try as she may, Isaac is someone Greta can never forget. I enjoyed the other characters in the book also, especially Wyatt, and the lost boys, who you will meet when you read the book. This novel captured my attention from the very beginning and kept me on the edge of my seat until the end. Greta and the Goblin King is action-packed and there is never a dull moment. There are intense battle scenes, mythological creatures, and of course romance. If you enjoy fantasy, fairy tales, paranormal romance, and intense action, then Greta and the Goblin King is one book you won't want to miss. Chloe Jacobs has done an excellent job in pulling all these elements together in this novel and I can't wait for the next installment in the series. (less)

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Nov 08, 2012 Shreya (CCReviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

*A copy was provided for review purposes*

HECK YAH. I loved it, lived it, laughed with it, cried with it, and ate it up like a greedy little goblin monster. Read it overnight in one sitting guys, ONE. SITTING. Of course there were those parts where I had to depart the world of the goblin king for a while to catch by breath and comprehend the intense scenes which were quickly ripping my brain apart and rendering me incoherent. The story was PURR-FECT. There are those books which you read and you t...more *A copy was provided for review purposes*

HECK YAH. I loved it, lived it, laughed with it, cried with it, and ate it up like a greedy little goblin monster. Read it overnight in one sitting guys, ONE. SITTING. Of course there were those parts where I had to depart the world of the goblin king for a while to catch by breath and comprehend the intense scenes which were quickly ripping my brain apart and rendering me incoherent. The story was PURR-FECT. There are those books which you read and you think, oh, what a lovely book, and then there are those which make you say, OH MY GOD yes, a million, billion, trillion times yes. And of course, the ones that leave you speechless. This one just raised that bar...you could hear a pin drop after I finished it and sat there with my shit-just-hit-the-fan face. Greta and the Goblin King was really a very unique novel with very many details and magnificent descriptions that capture the heart. The world was enchanting and the characters well-developed. My favorite aspects about this book include the scenery (realms and such), individual details such as descriptions of different races and creatures, and the background stories. REALLY. GLAD. I. PICKED. IT. UP.

Greta made this already wonderful book even more appealing to the thoughts with her personality and character qualities. You can really tell that the author spent a lot of time perfecting Greta's character so that she was able to capture the readers heart. She succeeded. Greta was a kick-ass, strong, sarcastic, and witty heroine who was also very stubborn, aware of everything and everyone around her, and deadly. Of course, she also faces a great deal of trouble in her life as well. She tries to keep her human life and the magical world apart from each other while trying to figure out who she really is and what her powers are. I really liked that the author understood how character growth is very important in a novel and made sure to include the perfect amount of it through Greta. Her inner-conflicts are interesting to read about. She struggles with identity a lot, and differentiating between her life as a human, and her life as a goblin hunter. By the end, I think she truly belongs in the world of enchantment which lures her in, because she is too full of potential and amazing talent to belong in the human world. I can't wait to read more about her in book two.

Isaac, the sexy goblin king who captures out dear heroine's heart, even though his own is stone cold. He tricks Greta, infuriates her, lies to her, threatens her, and seduces her, unintentionally of course, because chemistry's never created, it only exits. Isaac does all these things to Greta, sure, but that doesn't mean she doesn't give him a piece of her own medicine. She also infuriates him, lies to him, and tricks him throughout the book, so let's just say their relationship is a work in the making and that slowly but surely, their love for each other will prove to be great. What I liked most about Isaac what his streak of protectiveness for Greta, which I feel is important in almost all the male lead roles in YA books. And I got to be honest with you, this is the first time where the lead is a Goblin, so I understand why it would be hard to fall head over heels for a smokin' hot character....who is a GOBLIN. There's a first for everything. Issac's personality remains aloof and mysterious throughout the book which really captured my interest, and I really hope the author expands on his character in the rest of the series to come.

Greta and the Goblin King might sound strange and unfamiliar to the thought, but it's not until you actually pick it up and are transported into the world of the goblin king that you find yourself hooked it regardless of what time in the morning it is. Each page captures the reader with different adrenaline-pumping scenes, and the number of plot twists can create a tiny hurricane in your own brain. The romance was also steamy yet addicting, and there was enough to make the book have a perfect blend of everything. I seriously recommend this book to those of you who want to experience something new from the regular day vampires, werewolves, and angels. Edward's got nothin' on the goblin king. (less)

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Nov 06, 2012 Alaiel Kreuz rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of the greatest things about this book is Greta herself. With her we have a girl that learned to adapt to her surroundings when most of us, common humans, would have lost our minds and die in hands of the creatures in this world.
But not Greta, nop. She survived with the help of a sprite who taught her how to fight and hide her human side (because being human in Mylena means death) which is how she becomes a bounty hunter... an awesome bounty hunter!

Strong, ready to kick ass and sarcastic, th...more One of the greatest things about this book is Greta herself. With her we have a girl that learned to adapt to her surroundings when most of us, common humans, would have lost our minds and die in hands of the creatures in this world.
But not Greta, nop. She survived with the help of a sprite who taught her how to fight and hide her human side (because being human in Mylena means death) which is how she becomes a bounty hunter... an awesome bounty hunter!

Strong, ready to kick ass and sarcastic, those are the three things that describe her best. And if that is not enough we also see how much Greta struggles to keep her memories of the human world and the inner fight she keeps having because she is not sure she even wants to return... after all, she has changed a lot and has earned a place in Mylena.

And then we have Isaac, the Goblin King, who in the first half of the book tricks Greta into letting him enter her dreams. If that was not enough to earn her distrust then the fact that he would kill her in a heartbeat if he finds out she is human does the trick.
But then romance happens and when everyone in Mylena knows her secret Isaac decides to protect her no matter what. Which is sweet and infuriating at the same time.
Isaac is drop dead sexy, kind of possessive too but he lets Greta defend for herself most of the time; he knows she is capable of fighting and trusts her.

As for the world, Mylena, I can only say the author made an amazing job. Really amazing, guys. She thought of everything: the races (like goblins and sprites), the landscapes (so beautiful!) and the terrible curse that affects it (created by humans which is why they hate us so much) were the perfect background for this book.

Right now all I can say is that this book will have you from the very first page and you won't be able to stop reading until the very end, even if that means sleeping only 3 hours. Trust me.
Give it a try, you won't be disappointed. Chances are you will join me in the terrible waiting I now have to endure: the release of the second part.(less)

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Dec 14, 2012 Laureen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Greta and the Goblin King is the debut novel by Chloe Jacobs, and the first in the Mylena series. This is the story of Greta, a human girl who fell through a portal into Mylea. In this world full of monsters, Greta finds that she is considered evil. She hides her humanity and finds work as a bounty hunter.

Greta was an interesting character. She was lovely, and fierce, and very human. She had her doubts about herself and the people around her but she did what she needed to do to survive. On the o...more Greta and the Goblin King is the debut novel by Chloe Jacobs, and the first in the Mylena series. This is the story of Greta, a human girl who fell through a portal into Mylea. In this world full of monsters, Greta finds that she is considered evil. She hides her humanity and finds work as a bounty hunter.

Greta was an interesting character. She was lovely, and fierce, and very human. She had her doubts about herself and the people around her but she did what she needed to do to survive. On the other hand, she used a lot of slang and at first I was confused because the slang she uses is modern (Craptastic, and freaking, for example). It isn't until later that we learn that she came through the portal during modern times and was thrown into this fantasy world where people are relying on fire for cooking and warmth and using bows and swords as weapons. I would have loved to read about the culture shock and how much she had to adjust in order to survive in this strange world, but that would have been a different book.

I liked the relationship between Isaac, the Goblin King, and Greta. He obviously cared about her from the very start and while Greta kept rejecting him it seemed to come more from a place of hiding her identity than a lack of attraction. In fact in some of their shared dreams it was made very apparent that she wanted to kiss him. The sexual tension between the two is just that--tense and highly erotic, but never trashy. I found myself holding my breath in a few places because of it.

On the other hand, the relationship between Wyatt and Greta is... Well. Carly Rae Jepson could probably sum this one up, "Hey I just met you, and this is crazy, but I think I love you so who was that other guy?" Yeah, that sums it up. if you know me, you'll know that I prefer the slow and steady fall to the first sight infatuation. it's not that this is a bad character, the opposite really, it's that the relationship feels like it was forced just do there would be a love triangle. And really, like Greta pointed out, she's the first female Wyatt has seen in years so can we really trust his feelings for her?

So while I've enjoyed this book, I found that the language was off putting. So much slang was used and it just disturbed me. Greta shifted from this really awesome, kick-ass character into a mothering Wendy type when she was surrounded by children and I just can't see her adapting like that quite so fast. And the relationship between Wyatt and Greta was lackluster. But... It was an interesting concept, and had a great relationship between Greta and Isaac. I'd love to read the next in the series, and I think Chloe Jacobs is definitely a writer to watch.(less)

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May 03, 2013 Ji Mei ^_^ rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure-fiction, fantasy-fiction

I couldn't finish this book. And that is a rare thing since I read through every school book without even using sparknotes for summaries. The first indicator for me was on the first page. "The shadows falling across the blanket of craptastic white stuff were still long" is one of the most idiotic phrases I've ever read. The author could simply say snow instead of making you think the main character is walking through some odd white substance. I understand though what the author was getting at af...more I couldn't finish this book. And that is a rare thing since I read through every school book without even using sparknotes for summaries. The first indicator for me was on the first page. "The shadows falling across the blanket of craptastic white stuff were still long" is one of the most idiotic phrases I've ever read. The author could simply say snow instead of making you think the main character is walking through some odd white substance. I understand though what the author was getting at after a few more pages. I realized that she does this weird confusing 3rd person perspective yet uses the thoughts and words of the main character like a 1st person point of view. That combination was weird.

Also, it took me a long time to realize that this main character came from the present into this world of swords and such. I didn't like that I had to deduce this since the summary suggested that Greta saved her brother from a witch's fire in the time period when there were witch trials. Guess not. What was also weird was the ridiculousness of the events that occur just in the first 7 chapters. First she tries to hunt down this ghoul and almost gets killed, she gets home afterwards just to find out her mentor is bleeding to death. Then after the shortest funeral of a couple paragraphs and grabbing a couple of non-food items, it suddenly skips to where she's travelling around in her search to avenge her mentor and, of course, she now has a bounty on her head. And she just has to go into the inn and get into even more trouble. I found it just way too much to have so many events occur in the space of 100 pages. At least spread it out with some more internal, character-building thoughts. Maybe even some revealing things about how the heck Greta got there when she doesn't even mention saving her brother. AT. ALL. The plot was okay, just way too rushed for me.

Mainly though, it was the characters themselves that bothered me the most. It was blatantly obvious with the love relationships in this book. Nothing special. And Isaac, this goblin king, wasn't even described as looking like a goblin until he "turned". Ooh, so scary. Other than that, the guy is practically human. Really stupid to me since I found it just more shallow to give something usually ugly into something more "purple and darkly, enticing, attractive" king. Additionally, Greta is supposed to be the cool, strong heroine. Too me, she tries to act strong, but is the weakest character of all. She complains too much about wanting to be weak, which is a weakness in and of itself. Her cursing was unnecessary to me, since it seems at times she just wants to be mature so she throws in 5 cuss words together here and there. She supposedly hates Isaac, but the only thing mentioned about hate was that "Oh, darn. The guy isn't a regular goblin boy, but the king instead". Other than that, basically she has a mega crush on the guy and she can't hide it at all. For a "strong" heroine, she is really bad at looking like one. Plus, so far the strongest thing she has done was............. Hmm...Um...Well, I guess you can count almost dying from paralysis and loss of blood, yet miraculously manage to decapitate a ghoul. Also, what I didn't understand was the time Greta spent in Mylena. First of all, she happens to become a master with a sword after just four years? Really? I think she should still be unable to do this bounty hunting (by the way, Samus Aran is way cooler) on her own. Then, after four years, she can't remember the face of her mom. What? She remembers the sun, hot beach, and those not-so-important things, but not her mother's face? I'm not sure about you, but I don't forget how people look after just four years (without pics of any kind). Heck, I still remember people's faces from 10 years ago! I thought this fact about Greta was just unrealistic.

Overall, I thought this book way too ridiculous for me to stand. I liked the idea of it, but the characters weren't good, the world-building was terrible, and I just felt the author wasn't well educated. I mean, she didn't write Your Highness, she wrote your highness. Everyone I've read had used the correct Your Highness. Plus, it just looks weird when it isn't capitalized. There were just these flaws that build up into one disappointing and terrible story.(less)

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Nov 09, 2012 Heidi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Three and a half stars: A kick butt heroine fighting to survive in a cold, dark world.

Greta trudges through the snow. The icy wind bites her fingers, but she ignores the frosty cold, intent on tracking the ghoul that stole the goblin child. Greta is an accomplished bounty hunter. She is seventeen and human. Four years ago she and her brother were lured by a witch into a cave, Greta shoved her brother aside, but fell into the fire. When she awoke, she found herself far from home in a snow covered...more

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Nov 09, 2012 J.A. Belfield rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed Greta and the Goblin King a lot. The pace was great. The writing smooth and simplistic (in a good way). The story easy to get into as the reader gets dropped into the thick of it all (though I also had a small issue with that, too, which I’ll come to in a sec). Greta was a great lead. Isaac was … well Isaac. And then we get Wyatt, which adds another twist to it all. Oh, and around all that, there’s a race against the clock, a sort-of prophecy, evil baddies that look nowhere near as sca...more I enjoyed Greta and the Goblin King a lot. The pace was great. The writing smooth and simplistic (in a good way). The story easy to get into as the reader gets dropped into the thick of it all (though I also had a small issue with that, too, which I’ll come to in a sec). Greta was a great lead. Isaac was … well Isaac. And then we get Wyatt, which adds another twist to it all. Oh, and around all that, there’s a race against the clock, a sort-of prophecy, evil baddies that look nowhere near as scary and unappealing as one expects, rampant beasties with attitude and discipline problems (heh) … need I go on?
So, why the 4 stars instead of the 5?
Well, I almost felt that the story began in the wrong place. I get the authors intentions of not boring us with dragged out relationship development so she could get us to the meat of the story a lot faster. However, I kinda missed that a little. We see most of the interaction between Greta and Isaac during her dreams, and during those, it seems less like love and more like a possessive obsession on his behalf, like he’s decided he wants her and there’s nothing to dispute and he will keep hounding her until she comes to her senses, dammit. So because of us missing out on them developing together, the full understanding of how they get to where they do is a little lost because it’s not something we get to ‘see’. Though, I will say, even though I feel that way, the author still did a bang-up job on Isaac. Because from the first scene she had me thinking ooh-la-la. And when Wyatt showed up? Yeah, he was sweet and all, but damn, he wasn’t Isaac, and I wanted to yell, ‘What’s wrong with you? Why would you contemplate wanting the safe human when you could have the dodgy goblin?’ So, yeah, even whilst I didn’t connect 100% with their relationship, I certainly connected 100% with him.
The second bit that bugged me was the ending. Not the way it ended. Just that it felt a little rushed. From the bit where Greta gets into a pickle (cryptic much?), to the part where we realise it’s okay after all, it just seemed to flash by, when I felt it could have been fleshed out a little more so the reader was left hanging to wonder if it would be okay with slightly more oomph. And then it ended …. (view spoiler)
And the final detail to bug me was the few POV breaches I spotted. Anyone who follows my reviews should pick up how much of a bugbear these are for me, so I only have to spot a slight singular one in a story and I stumble. Granted, there really weren’t many in here at all, but there were a few.
There, those are it. Not much to gripe about at all really. Which means that, all in all, Greta and the Goblin King is more than a decent read; it’s a great introduction to a new cast of characters, an interesting world, and a future of exciting and innovative adventures.
(less)

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Jan 18, 2013 Anne rated it 2 of 5 stars

2.5 stars

It took me days to finish this. It required some willpower to pick up the book and continue where I left off. The story started out great but as it progressed, I knew Greta and I wouldn't be best friends. She annoyed me. I kept wishing she gets killed so I will be put out of my misery.

Greta and Isaac, the goblin king, have known each other for 2 weeks (yeah, insta-love) and supposedly had a more intimate connection because they see and talk to each other in her dreams. This fool, Isaac,...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Beth rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, action-adventure, action-romance, ya, young-adult, fairies, goblins, ogres, fantasy, fantasy-paranormal, demon

Greta, at the age of 13, was thrown through a portal by a Lamia (witch) in the world of Mylena. Mylena is a world filled with goblins, ogres, ghouls, fairies and sprites and they all hate humans. They blame the humans for the evil that has cursed their lands.

To survive Greta, with the help of Luke a wood sprite, has learned to become a bounty hunter. She is contracted to save innocents from the Lost, the creatures that have turned to the feral side. Luke was an excellent teacher, giving her all...more

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Greta and the Goblin King (Mylena Chronicles #1)

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