Dreams (Sarah Midnight, #1)

Jul 29, 2012 Glinda Izabel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, young-adult, urban-fantasy, books-i-own, paranormal-romance

This was a very lovely read that catched me from the beginning! Dark, sometimes terrifying and with a glimpse of romance, Dreams is the first book by Daniela Sacerdoti I've ever read, and I've found it intriguing and very well constructed. The articulated plot turns around a lot of characters, using both first person and second person, giving a lot of different and interesting points of view.
The story is about Sarah Midnight, a seventeen years old girl with a huge weight on her shoulders since h...more This was a very lovely read that catched me from the beginning! Dark, sometimes terrifying and with a glimpse of romance, Dreams is the first book by Daniela Sacerdoti I've ever read, and I've found it intriguing and very well constructed. The articulated plot turns around a lot of characters, using both first person and second person, giving a lot of different and interesting points of view.
The story is about Sarah Midnight, a seventeen years old girl with a huge weight on her shoulders since her thirteenth birthday: she can see Demons in her Dreams, real Demons which his family has always hunted. Now that her beloved parents died, Sarah have to face her heavy heritage and learn all that being a Mindingt means.

Sarah hasn't been trained by her parents, she doesn't know that a terrifying war between good and evil is raging around her; that someone is determinate to break the rivers of time and let the Demons roam in the human world and, of course, she doesn't know that this sick plan includes Sarah's death. Here comes Harry, her long lost cousin, very protective and misterious, with his own web of contacts and his powerfull skills as hunter and a lot of secrets to hide.
Alone and scared, Sarah will find her only friend in Harry, that seems to be ready to lose his own life to protect her.
Forbidden but naive, the relation between Sarah and Harry is very captivating and grows stronger at every heart beat.
The taste of impossible love and incredible desire will sneak in your heart, satisfying the romance need, while a lot of Demons, Spells and Magic will make the Paranormal lovers happy.

Sarah is well builded character, whom feelings are palpable and very believable. She's affected by Obsessive–compulsive disorder, inherited by the many nights left alone by her parents and the fear of losing them. She is unwilling to fight or kill but the reality she lives in will force her to do so.
On the other end, Harry is a strong character. He helps Sarah to get through the hard times that she has to face, and with his aid, she will grow self-confident and less naive.
Every other character, even the secondary ones, are full of charisma. On top, Leaf and Neal, the most fascinating and mysterious, make you want to read more and more.
Sometimes Dreams may sound a little slow, as it often happens in the first book of a serie. But still, it is a good and charming story. Thanks to the intricate plot and amazing world building "supported by an intense visual narration", Daniela Sacerdoti is capable of introduce you into a beautiful world. Can't wait for the sequel!

Per la recensione in Italiano, presto su www.atelierdeilibri.blogspot.it (less)

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Jun 16, 2012 Book Whales rated it 5 of 5 stars

Originally posted @ Book Whales

“Don’t let them roam”

The first time I saw Dreams on Goodreads. I was captured by the cover. The girl with dark hair in a seemingly dreamy state, made me want to read this book. Not only is the cover beautiful but the story as well. Dreams will satisfy your thirst for adventure, mystery and paranormal cravings.

The story is about Sarah Midnight, an orphan who was suddenly thrust into a world full of secrets and danger. She has a special power called “The dark water”...more

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Mar 17, 2012 Catriona rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really loved this book! It reminded me alot of Buffy actually; a girl with the weight of the world on her shoulders, friends with secrets, mortal dangers etc. my biggest annoyance being the 'ending', which really is much more of a pause in the story than anything else. I'm really excited to see some Scottish teen fiction, published by a Scottish publisher that is completely mainstream, accessible and not too full of cliches. Just have to wait for number 2 now...

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Jun 20, 2012 Donna {Book Passion for Life} rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-paranormal-romance, from-publishers, for-review

3.5 Stars

Dreams is a story about Sarah Midnight; a seventeen-year-old girl who is grieving over the loss of her parents. Over the past few years Sarah has lost everyone close to her because of the family’s history. The Midnights are a legacy family, which means they fight demons from a secret world – one that’s very dangerous. Sarah was always left in the dark about her family’s fight but that didn’t stop the dreams. She has dreams that guide her to kill the evil demon’s but recently her dreams...more 3.5 Stars

Dreams is a story about Sarah Midnight; a seventeen-year-old girl who is grieving over the loss of her parents. Over the past few years Sarah has lost everyone close to her because of the family’s history. The Midnights are a legacy family, which means they fight demons from a secret world – one that’s very dangerous. Sarah was always left in the dark about her family’s fight but that didn’t stop the dreams. She has dreams that guide her to kill the evil demon’s but recently her dreams have been all jumbled, and now she’s struggling to make head or tails of them. But when the arrival of her long lost cousin; Harry, suddenly everything is becoming that much clearer…..but can see really trust Harry? And can they defeat the evil before it gets them?

I’d never heard of this book before I was asked to review and I was pleasantly surprised that it was being published by a UK publishers, and secondly that the book itself was based in the UK. It’s an automatic win for me because I’ll do anything to help out a UK book. But not only that, the blurb for the book really intrigued me, it sounded like something I’d love, so of course, I jumped at the chance to read it. Now after reading, I’m definitely a fan of this author’s work. Daniela Sacerdoti has definitely got the knack for good story telling. She’s created something unique, dark and heart-breaking and it all works well together.

The story itself was dangerous and thrilling. It was very creepy and the descriptions of the demons were quite gruesome and all very imaginable. With the story being told in a third person narrative, we get to see a lot of different characters take their own journeys. At first, I’ll admit I was put off with the different characters/point of view changes, but once I really got into the story, I started enjoying it and I felt every change fit the story perfectly. It gave me a lot of insight into the story that I wouldn’t have got, if the story was told just by Sarah. So overall, it worked really well. I did feel the story had a slow start and it takes a while for you to fully understand the legacy story and the role’s the Midnight’s play but still, it was an enjoyable journey but a little bit slow.

The relationships between the characters were very enjoyable. Sarah and Harry have a deep connection and although they are cousins, everything isn’t as it seems, so be prepared for a shocking storyline. I loved Harry – he really cares for Sarah and although he’s trying to do the right thing because of the job he was given, it’s hard not to love Sarah. And then there’s Leaf. I’m not sure about him. The chapters from his point of view gave me the impression that he’s hiding something and he isn’t who he says he is. Sarah clearly cares for him but if it’s a choice between Harry and Leaf, then I’m all Team Harry!

Overall, Dreams is a good debut novel and I think Daniela Sacerdoti has set the ending up very well for the second book in the series. Although it’s a killer of an ending, I bet it will be worth it! (less)

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Mar 19, 2013 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: from-publisher, for-review, paranormal, ya, blog-tours

Rating: 4.5/4.75!

The moment I received this book, I had a feeling that it would have great potential and it definitely exceeded my expectations! It was a dream to read, pun intended (Haha) The concept behind the novel was something I haven't actually read before, so for me it was a refreshing change from the current books I have read! The combination of dreams and demon hunter worked really well, almost simultaneous throughout the progression throughout the novel. Sarah Midnight has taken up th...more Rating: 4.5/4.75!

The moment I received this book, I had a feeling that it would have great potential and it definitely exceeded my expectations! It was a dream to read, pun intended (Haha) The concept behind the novel was something I haven't actually read before, so for me it was a refreshing change from the current books I have read! The combination of dreams and demon hunter worked really well, almost simultaneous throughout the progression throughout the novel. Sarah Midnight has taken up the legacy of becoming a demon hunter after her parent were killed by the Sarari. Now The Enemy lurks with the Secret Families, killing them one by one and The Midnight's are next. Sarah is left, alone, to carry on the tradition, but she has had no help, only her dreams guide her. I was hooked from the beginning, the switch between many perspectives of the characters each shedding some light and pulling together the many strings that you, as the reader will wonder. It never phased me with the transition between the various character, I embraced them instead.

Sarah Midnight had more demons than just her dreams, her parent death lurk with in the walls of her house and she hasn't felt any closure to continue on her life! As one of the main protagonists of the novel, I somehow connected with her as a reader, not necessarily personally. The loss of her parents enabled her to have an obsessive cleaning routine, neglecting herself and you really felt pity for her yet you could understand the trauma that she has had to go through. Though what I found infuriating was her past and her parents, they were so secretive, cold and uncaring that she never had even a shred of normality in her life. Sarah started her dreams at the age of three, waking up continuously crying without the aid of her parent. But in a way her her strength and skill to manipulate her power grew, fulfilling her potential as the main character. I was rooted into her character till the very end.

Alongside Sarah, there was Sean Hannay aka Harry Midnight. As Harry's last request, Sean became the role of Harry Midnight, Sarah's cousin to help and protect her family and her legacy. But for me he was the light at the end of the tunnel. Sean's disguise was just brilliant, it even got you fooled as the reader. Daniela's integration of the various perspectives and flashbacks led to your answers, making the consistency of the book more fluent. I was totally in love with his character from the beginning with his charisma, humour and his strength that he progressed and helped Sarah to no end. However there is this torn relationship between both of them, a love interest which both of them can't ignore. In once sense they know they can't get together because of there "so-called blood relation" and in another you can't help shouting at the pages, wanting them to get together. Sean was Sarah's anchor to reality and to life.

The most infuriating element of novels amongst love triangles is cliff-hangers, I detest against them when you have to wait a year for the sequel to be published. It left you once again wondering, what will happen between Sean and Sarah, how will they conquer and survive The Enemy? All of this running throughout your head will drive you crazy... and it certainly did me until I received the next instalment a few days later. Daniela's concept of the novel was propelling, interesting and intriguing, elements of which I can't ignore. If you want something unique and refreshing then the Sarah Midnight series is for you.
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Mar 21, 2013 Dusty pages in Wonderland rated it 5 of 5 stars

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Reading the adventures of Sarah Midnight is like falling into a vortex in which you have the opportunity to know what will happen before the characters themselves do, remaining quite surprised when your expectations are pleasantly turned upside down. Unpredictable, interesting and engaging. But let's start from the beginning.
The scene opens on Sarah’s parents' funeral; they died under mysterious circumstances, at according to people. But Sarah knows that t...more http://dustypagesinwonderland.blogspo...

Reading the adventures of Sarah Midnight is like falling into a vortex in which you have the opportunity to know what will happen before the characters themselves do, remaining quite surprised when your expectations are pleasantly turned upside down. Unpredictable, interesting and engaging. But let's start from the beginning.
The scene opens on Sarah’s parents' funeral; they died under mysterious circumstances, at according to people. But Sarah knows that they were killed by demons, as Anne and James Midnight were far from ordinary people: they were demon hunters, from a long line. And Sarah, despite having lived safe in her home, has a terrible gift - or perhaps I should say curse - in her dreams she can see events involving these evil beings before they happen. Sarah’s dreams drove f her parents hunting since she was 13 and that occupation has cost them their lives. Now the girl, just seventeen, is compelled to pick up a legacy for which she has not been trained. From the outside, it is clear not only her pain, but also the discomfort caused by the firm belief that her parents considered her less important than the hunt, and did not truly care about making her life looking normal like everyone else. She is used to do everything perfectly, from clothing to household chores; she is convinced that the ritual is the only thing that will bring her parents back at home after every hunt. But of course it is not. Therefore, we find her alone, about to leave the house where she has lived since childhood, to go live with her aunt Juliet, her mother’s sister who does not even remotely imagine what really happened in the Midnight house. The arrival of a strange boy fulfills her wish to not leave the family roof: he turns out to be his cousin Harry, the last survivor of the Midnight family together with her. The boy has a New Zealander accent, and his parents are dead, too; he has the look and appearance of one with whom it is better not to mess, although he is very cute and charismatic – and caffeine addicted. From the beginning, Sarah has suspicions about his identity, until he reveals the existence of the Valaya, hunters who have taken control of demons to destroy the most influential families of the Sabha, a council composed by many races of hunters that fought against demons through centuries. Among the Valaya there is Cathy, someone who has been part of the Midnight past and that seems to have killed Sarah's parents, and now wants to vent her anger on her.
Sarah and Harry begin their preparation for the demonic attacks, discovering how much they need to rely on each other. Harry is very skilled with weapons and especially with his sgian dubh, a ceremonial knife that he uses to draw runes in the air and trap the demons. Sarah has her dreams and her black water; she has the power to dissolve demons touching them with her own hands, a power which, however, she can’t handle that well because it depends on her mood. Over time, she begins to practice magic, following the teachings that her mother has left her in a diary.
It might seem as if this story refers a bit to the atmosphere of the show Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but this novel has nothing to do with the hit series from Warner Bro's. We are facing a frightened girl, a human with special abilities, but certainly not much different from many others. She loves playing the cello, going out with friends, and is wholly unprepared to live in the scenario that Harry's arrival discloses. He himself is not at all clear about what they will face, because he wants to protect her, but his being overprotective about Sarah will have negative consequences on their relationship. And then there's Leaf, a guy who can control the elements and often saves Sarah’s life, but who carries a aura of mystery which is not reassuring at all at that makes us closer to Harry’s idea, that Leaf is a liar who wants to creep into Sarah's heart. Perhaps in her heart there is someone else, someone who shouldn’t even be in her thoughts.
If you think that’s all, you are mistaken. The beauty of this fiction is that it combines in a natural way real life and magical world, without necessarily put romance first. Yes, "Dreams" has love stories, but they aren’t the driving force behind all actions. There is a particular analysis of human relationships, between parents and children, and that special one between people who love each other; it’s not always given a positive sense of these relationships, because often love leads to madness, which here becomes a central theme for the development of the story. Surely, from the beginning one moral can be felt: every lie told, though with good intentions, in the end turns against who said it, with devastating repercussions on those who were the recipient. In addition, in this fiction returns another peculiarity that I had noticed in "Watch Over Me": Sacerdoti can combine different stories and different points of view without breaking the continuity of the narrative. I found it wonderful the way she’s able to tell us about the past and present through the eyes of Sean, Elodie and Cathy herself, while Sarah's life is told in the third person, as if we were a spectator in a movie theater. I also enjoyed the way the characters are described with such details that it is easy to build an almost photographic conception of everyone we meet in the novel and, paradoxically, it is easy to get an idea also about demons that inhabit the dreams and the reality of Sarah. Although this is an urban fantasy by the grain, the narrative is very credible, and the characters are realistic: if we think of Sarah, her immaturity and fragility, her arrogance in some cases and her solitude, makes her a heroine who masks her flaws behind a mirror of perfection.
The fiction is flowed, substantial and very interesting. What struck me above all is that the narrative pace never slows down, even in situations of apparent calm, leaving the reader in a constant state of waiting, increasing the suspense for what will follow. The first volume is in a way self-contained, despite leaving many unresolved issues and many doubts about the real intentions of two of the main characters. I appreciated very much "Dreams", although I am not a lover of the genre, because Daniela Sacerdoti has been able to preserve the style I simply adored in "Watch Over Me" while dealing with a completely different narrative genre. I think the trilogy of Sarah Midnight can compete without hesitation with popular young adult series, because of the care and attention to the story that the author shows in each chapter, the strong linearity and unpredictability of events, but also because of the real literary value of this product.
I recommend it especially to those who loved Meyer’s books, not because there is affinity, but because it is - at least in the first volume - something even better.
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Feb 18, 2013 Eleanor rated it 4 of 5 stars

After hearing Daniela Sacerdoti read an extract from 'Dreams' at the West Port Book Festival in November last year, I was intrigued about the novel. I was right to be.

Sarah Midnight is a strong central character, left on her own to face her family's legacy as demon hunters. Once her mysterious cousin Harry appears, she begins to realise things are a lot more dangerous than she first imagined.
Sarah has quite a weight on her shoulders, dealing with her parent's death, the house, the family secret,...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Aldi rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, so-bad-its-almost-awesome

Uhm, wow. I'm not sure I have words for how hilariously bad this book was, lol. The writing reads like an 11-year-old's SPN/Twilight crossover fanfic with name replacements, all the characters hail from someone's very special My First Mary Sue And Friends doll collection, and the "plot" is like an instructional manual for Destiny-Enforced Teenage Demon Hunting, embracing every cliché imagineable along the way. Important points include "Describe your special shining hair and special brilliant eye...more

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May 21, 2013 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: bad-boy-good-girl-romance

The start of the book was pretty slow and I even thought not to finish it but I kept reading and Im glad I did because the plot was great. I started to admire Sarah, such a strong and delicate character. She is a girl that didnt get much attention from her parents because they were hunting but even if it was like that she admire them. Her life begins to change after her death and she has no one to rely on until Sean, a friend of her cousin, makes her believe he is actually her cousin in order to...more

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Jun 24, 2012 J.A. Belfield rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is quite a tough review to write because my head knows that this one is an easy three stars, but at the same time, it’s difficult to figure out why.
I mean, there were a lot of issues that ensured I struggled with the book for quite a while.
Like the POV’s used—the omni stalled me from connecting with the characters for a seriously big chunk of the book, and also gave me motion sickness with head hopping from one person to the next and back in a matter of sentences.
Or the multiple POV’s wh...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Sasha rated it 3 of 5 stars

I preferred the first half of this book. I liked the relationship between Sarah and Harry which blossomed gradually and I liked the banter they shared. I liked the way the characters were humanised, such as Sarah's OCD issues and Evil Cathy's back story. Its a really good portrayal of loss and grief. Although original, I wasn't so crazy about the paranormal aspects though. It was a bit silly, from the demons that were either clouds, shadows or puddles to Harry's method of battle: hand gestures i...more

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May 31, 2012 Julie-anne rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I hadn't heard of this book until one of my fairly local Waterstones tweeted about a signing, I clicked and read the synopsis of the book and it struck my fancy so I went along to the signing and had a lovely wee chat with the author as well.

Sarah's parents are killed by a demon and she has to carry on with hiding the family secret and keeping the demon population down. She has inherited the "Midnight stare" (which is never fully explained but I think it causes pain?) and also Blackwater (which,...more I hadn't heard of this book until one of my fairly local Waterstones tweeted about a signing, I clicked and read the synopsis of the book and it struck my fancy so I went along to the signing and had a lovely wee chat with the author as well.

Sarah's parents are killed by a demon and she has to carry on with hiding the family secret and keeping the demon population down. She has inherited the "Midnight stare" (which is never fully explained but I think it causes pain?) and also Blackwater (which, again, is never fully explained. But she can basically burn (?) demons with her touch but then she's covered in water? Not entirely sure on the mechanics of Blackwater but I'm hoping it gets explained in further books). Her long lost cousin comes from London to help her as he knows she's in danger and he helps her defend herself from the demons attacking her, and also the people controlling them.

Now, the storyline itself was really enjoyable except for a few parts which I felt could have used more explanation but, as I said above, I'm hoping this will be expanded on in further books. A couple of my little bugs is the character interaction and Sarah's relationship with her "cousin". The interactions between characters come across as very false, and yes I know that it's a book and the whole thing is false but you know what I mean, the conversations didn't seem to flow well. Maybe it was because Sarah's speech doesn't identify her as a 17 year old Scottish lass, and I know she is more mature for her age since she had to grow up fast but it still doesn't gel for me. With her relationship with her "cousin", who we find out very early on is not her cousin but in fact her cousin's friend and partner who was sent by her cousin to protect her, is very weird. I get that he knows he's not her cousin and so he can admit his feelings for her etc etc. But she doesn't know he's not her cousin and she seems to think it's OK that he flirts with her and even kisses her, I find that a wee bit weird and creepy.

But those two annoyances aside, I will read the next two books in the trilogy as I want to know what happens with Sarah and Sean/Harry.(less)

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Jun 21, 2012 Misty rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: recieved-for-review, own

It did take me a while to get into this book, something about the way it's written to work well for me, parts of it felt a little over dramatic making it feel cheesy, but I kept going because I enjoyed the story, which was really new and different and I loved the the forbidden love story between Sarah and Harry.
Harry was a great character, so strong and protective and kind of tortured, Sarah was a nice character too, I certainly felt sorry for her with all she's had to go through and what she ha...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Sam Fresh Fantasy Fiction rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fresh-fantasy-fiction

Originally posted at freshfantasyfiction.blogspot.co.uk

This book was a dream to read.

Did you like my pun there? Did you? This book was sent to me by Black and White publishing. I was really looking forward to reading it as it is set in Britain (YAY) and the synopsis looked great!

This story is about Sarah Midnight. She comes from a long line of hunters and after the recent death of her parents, the task of keeping the demons at bay now falls to her. Sarah is a beautiful character to read, she man...more Originally posted at freshfantasyfiction.blogspot.co.uk

This book was a dream to read.

Did you like my pun there? Did you? This book was sent to me by Black and White publishing. I was really looking forward to reading it as it is set in Britain (YAY) and the synopsis looked great!

This story is about Sarah Midnight. She comes from a long line of hunters and after the recent death of her parents, the task of keeping the demons at bay now falls to her. Sarah is a beautiful character to read, she manages to be vulnerable and yet old beyond her years at the same time. She feels so real, the choices she makes may not be the best ones but they are choices I can imagine some 17 year olds making. She has the power of precognitive dreams that are torture night after night. Sarah suffers from anxiety problems due to her parents leaving her every night to go demon hunting, and developed OCD as a result. I really like the way Daniela Sacredoti handled this aspect of her personality. Often you find that OCD is portrayed in a flippant off hand way but with Sarah you see the pain and the weight off this condition. Daniela Sacredoti captured the burden of it perfectly. Harry, her cousin, is a dreamboat. He will definitely be going on my list of book character crushes. I wont mention him too much as I dont want to give away any spoilers!

There were parts of this book that had me genuinely sacred and creeped out....but in a good way. The descriptions are beautiful and you really capture this dark world. I loved the world that has been created. there is a lot of lore and back story which I found AWESOME, even more so by the fact that the story isn't weighted down by it. The book keeps it pace and there aren't any lulls. At first the switch of POV's was quite confusing as the flips were quite quick. You soon get a feel for each characters voice and get used to it. I do like the multi POV aspect as it means we get to enjoy Mike, Niall and a host of other great characters.

I definitely recommend this book.(less)

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May 13, 2012 Cath rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fantasy lovers

Recommended to Cath by: the authro

Everyone has dreams, but seventeen-year-old Sarah Midnight has quite special ones. Every night she sees demons and they are real, her dreams guide her to them. While Sarah stays in her bed, her parents hunt these evil monsters.
This changes when her parents die while they are hunting. Now Sarah has to face the demons on her own and her parents didn’t leave instructions.
But luckily Harry, her long-estranged cousin, turns up and he guides her, because more and more demons are waiting to kill her…

A...more Everyone has dreams, but seventeen-year-old Sarah Midnight has quite special ones. Every night she sees demons and they are real, her dreams guide her to them. While Sarah stays in her bed, her parents hunt these evil monsters.
This changes when her parents die while they are hunting. Now Sarah has to face the demons on her own and her parents didn’t leave instructions.
But luckily Harry, her long-estranged cousin, turns up and he guides her, because more and more demons are waiting to kill her…

A few months ago, I have read another book by Daniela Sacerdoti, Watch over me, and I was eagerly awaiting her new novel.
Mind that the difference between these two books is huge! First of all, Dreams is for YA and Watch over me for adults. Secondly, contemporary fiction is very different from fantasy, which is the case with this novel.
Of course this didn’t mean I didn’t like this book, on the contrary, I really enjoyed Dreams.

Sarah was such a lovely girl, it’s impossible not to like her! She was good-hearted and didn’t like to kill, which was one of the main reasons why I loved this story: killing is not encouraged.
I really liked it that Sarah was not The super-heroin-who-doesn’t-need-help-of-anyone-else, but someone who works together with her mates and is happy with that. You have books where the main character is so amazingly good, that you don’t believe it any more.
The only remark I have is that the grief for the loss of her parents wasn’t really visible for me. Your parents dying, it must be terrible, but I didn’t really have that feeling.
I still don’t know what I have to think about Harry. He’s a mysterious, but handsome guy and after reading the book, I wonder why he has come to help Sarah. I assume that this will be something important for the next novel in the trilogy.

Normally I’m not so fond of fantasy, but this time I liked it and that’s because there is still some ‘reality’ in the story. Sarah has to hide her secret life for her friends and this isn’t always that easy.

The last thing I want to add are the little poems before each chapter. They contain some secret information about what is coming and are nice to read!

As I said before, I’m not really into fantasy and that’s the reason why I don’t give this book 5 stars, which I did with Watch over me, but 4 stars. This means I really enjoyed it and would certainly recommend this page-turner to everyone and especially other teens, who will like this story even more then I did.
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Apr 27, 2012 Kirsty (overflowing library) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, uk-author

Sarah is an ordinary girl with dark secret which has placed the weight of the world on her shoulders. In her dreams she sees the most terrifying things and she's trying to make sense of a world in which people whom she doesn't know are trying to kill her because the fate of the world rests in her hands.

What I particularly liked about this book was that it was paranormal romance set in the UK. I loved how British it was and am now even more excited about visiting Edinburgh in the summer and seein...more

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May 01, 2012 Sallysmurf rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dreams is the first release in the Sarah Midnight trilogy by Daniela Sacerdoti. Having read her last book, Watch over me, I was keen to see how Daniela would make the transition from adult fiction into the world of YA and I have to say I think she’s succeeded spectacularly!

Dreams tells the story of Sarah Midnight. Sarah is a member of one of many secret mortal families whose job it is to rid this world of the demons trying to enter it. There are many ways that the mortals can fight back and this...more Dreams is the first release in the Sarah Midnight trilogy by Daniela Sacerdoti. Having read her last book, Watch over me, I was keen to see how Daniela would make the transition from adult fiction into the world of YA and I have to say I think she’s succeeded spectacularly!

Dreams tells the story of Sarah Midnight. Sarah is a member of one of many secret mortal families whose job it is to rid this world of the demons trying to enter it. There are many ways that the mortals can fight back and this depends on the skills that each family has. For Sarah it is the blackwater a force that flows through her hands enabling her to kill what she encounters. She also carries the burden of being a dreamer, someone who has visions of the demons that threaten the secret families and is able to guide the secret families and their aides, the gamekeepers in the battle to destroy them. It is this same mission that has led to the murder of her parents and as we join the story Sarah is facing losing her home as a result of her parent’s deaths.

Enter Harry, her long lost cousin. Harry knows the Midnight family secret and has worked as a demon hunter for a while. Now it seems his job is to protect Sarah from those that threaten to take her life. All is not well in the mortal world and the game is hotting up for more than one reason. The Sabha, or secret council who rule over the secret families has turned on them and the demons that threaten the mortal world are growing stronger everyday. It would seem as though the hunter has become the hunted. For his part Harry is hiding a secret of his own and what starts out as a simple deception ends up having disastrous consequences that threatens everyone that he loves and the mission that he has embarked on.

The world in which the trilogy is to be set is outlined really well at the beginning of Dreams. We learn about the roles of the secret families and the demons that seek freedom. We also get to meet and know the major characters and are given an insight into why they are the way they are which I think makes for a fuller read. Each chapter comes from a different POV and as you read the book so you can see how the threads for each character are slowly coming together to form a bigger picture.
When we first meet Sarah she is relatively naive to everything going on around her. She knows what her parents did, she just doesn’t know how and it is her ignorance and naivety that makes her vulnerable. But Sarah is no victim. With Harry’s help and her determination she learns to use the powers that she has and it was interesting to watch Sarah’s character evolving through the course of the story. That’s not to say that Sarah doesn’t have her weaknesses, in fact her character is all the more rounded for them. She’s angry at her parents for dying and leaving her defenceless, she suffers from chronic OCD a result of the nights she spent waiting for her parents to return safely and she is incredibly stubborn at times. It is those same traits however that give her her strength which is why she seems so likeable.

There were a range of characters that made this story into a real page turner. Niall is irritatingly cheerful at times which I actually thought was great, Cathy was a force to be reckoned with and over-bearing Aunt Juliet was just that. Harry...Well I look forward to reading more about him and his counterpart as I do the mysterious Leaf both of whom have woven a very intricate web around Sarah. You can’t help but wonder how she’s going to be able to take it apart. Sacerdoti has cleverly set the stage for the sequel and I for one can’t wait to get my hands on it!

Full review can be found on the Midnight Reads blog at:

http://themidnightreaders.blogspot.co...
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Aug 04, 2012 Asma rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Midnights come from a line of formidable demon hunters. Equipped with magic, weapons and a supernatural inheritance, the family depends on these strengths to stay alive and save humans from the dark things that go bump in the night. But when Sarah's parents get killed in one of their hunter outings, she's left with only her own powers and nothing else. Enter cousin Harry, handsome, arrogant, mysterious, and he's determined to keep Sarah alive at any cost. Sarah learns that not all is as it s...more

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Jun 11, 2012 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

I picked up this book first and foremost because the main character shares my name - very sad, I know but there is just something about having the same name as a character - you know? Secondly it is set in Scotland - where I live :)Although I still haven't quite worked out whereabouts, somewhere near Edinburgh is my guess.

This was such a nice wee story. I liked that it was told from many perspectives as you are often left wondering what the baddie is upto in other novels. However, it could be f...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Jayne49 rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this and found it after looking for other works by this author after reading 'Watch Over me'.
The main character has a lot to take in as she learns about the secrets of the life her parents led. She has to come to terms with the isolation she feels after their sudden deaths and the fear of losing her beloved home. Her salvation comes in the shape of her 'cousin'harry with whom she creates a strong bond. He is her only remaining connection to the world her parents knew and he pro...more

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Feb 06, 2013 Matthew rated it 3 of 5 stars

Dreams is the first in a supernatural trilogy by Daniela Sacerdoti. And if im honest this book was lucky to get three stars. Its impressive backstory is destroyed by its present events story progression and its characters are split into two groups. Highly engaging and absurdly annoying. The writing is also blocky and the book never held me enough to keep reading it.

Il start with the storys back story. Its foundations so if you havent read the book dont read on. Unless you dont care. Thousands of...more Dreams is the first in a supernatural trilogy by Daniela Sacerdoti. And if im honest this book was lucky to get three stars. Its impressive backstory is destroyed by its present events story progression and its characters are split into two groups. Highly engaging and absurdly annoying. The writing is also blocky and the book never held me enough to keep reading it.

Il start with the storys back story. Its foundations so if you havent read the book dont read on. Unless you dont care. Thousands of years before humanity ruled the earth it was overun and used by demons. They were bloodthirsty, savage and in their entirety completely evil. Then we came, the ancestors of the human race.
Seperated into tribes the demons slaughtered humans gleefully, inflicting pain and suffering on those who had no strength to fight back. And then we did. Within each tribes certain families and individuals were born with supernatural gifts strong enough to fight the demons and as humanity grew stronger, demons grew weaker. Weak enough for the tribes to banish them from space and time on a seperate reality just outside our own.
With foundations like this, I was excited. It rings with a sort of Buffy the Vampire Slayer type thrill. Certain people with the strength and skill to fight the evil. But in the end this cant shine a light on Buffy, the story when returning to the present was dissapointing for me.
I also loved the way the author plays on the topic of bullying wether intended or not. The way she perfectly shows how the bigger guy always goes for the smaller. This is a matter that need more discussion in the real world. We can say we are doing as much as we can about bullying but we arent. The laws for those doing the bullying are slack and arent enforced in anyway near to what pain they enforced on the victim.
Back to the present, we meet Sarah Midnight, a descendant from these tribes and the Dreamer of her family. She has premonitions in her dreams that lead her family of demon hunters to danger. As I said this book has a very compelling story from the start but about half way through, I found myself caring less and less. Alot of things were missing from the beginning, explanations that were needed to help the story make the leaps and bounds the plot was. Sadly however there wasnt. And a big part of the story that shouldnt have been explained at the start was. For an exciting premise, the book sucked.

In this book I was split with the characters, I enjoyed the depth and time the author took to create some of the truly engaging ones but she seemed to forget about her main character. Sarah Midnight truly bored and annoyed the hell out of me. So much so I wanted her to be killed or I was putting the book away. Her personality wasnt solid nor realistic in its changes. She doesnt progress in the book at all and it would have been alot better if the book had been less Sarah centric. Ill give an example of her character, scared, desperate and in no control of her powers when danger was around but cocky, ready and in full control of them when she wasnt. She started out this way and she ended this way. For someone who pegged me for a feminist, she is remarkably dependant on others the entire length of the book. Annoying.

The writing was okay at best. Again another novel which mixes first and third persons for no other reason than to bore you. It should have been kept to one or the other, it really wouldnt have mattered much. The book for me was still a thick jumble of great with annoying flecks of nothing. Pitfalls that nearly stopped the book progressing.

So yes, three stars is very generous. The storys foundations are strong but terribly built upon, the characters are a mixed bad of engrossing and forgetable and the writing has holes bigger than space but as some parts were extra ordinary I will pick up the next in the trilogy and hope some of its indiscretions have been fixed for the second novel. Again another love it or hate it novel released before it had been pooked and prodded enough.

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May 25, 2012 Steffi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, read-in-english

3.5
again I totally love the writing style of daniela sacerdoti. story wasnt 100% mine but still enjoyed reading it and look forward to how it all continues

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May 19, 2012 Sharon Goodwin rated it 5 of 5 stars

We start Sarah’s story at James and Anne’s funeral. Her maternal aunt, Juliet, is staying at Sarah’s family home. Juliet has no idea of the secret activities the Midnight family are involved with. The plan is for Sarah to move in with her aunt. With good timing, in walks Sarah’s cousin, Harry Midnight.

Sarah has had no training from her parents, she does not know the truth behind the hunting. Straight away Sarah is forced to use her power for the first time (with Harry by her side) and from that...more We start Sarah’s story at James and Anne’s funeral. Her maternal aunt, Juliet, is staying at Sarah’s family home. Juliet has no idea of the secret activities the Midnight family are involved with. The plan is for Sarah to move in with her aunt. With good timing, in walks Sarah’s cousin, Harry Midnight.

Sarah has had no training from her parents, she does not know the truth behind the hunting. Straight away Sarah is forced to use her power for the first time (with Harry by her side) and from that moment, they are a team trying to save her.

We learn the mythology of the demons and hunters through different characters involved in protecting humanity. There is a hierarchy and reasons behind everything. Their stories are woven through the time the reader spends with Sarah and Harry. New information is given from them all the way through the story so the reader is eager to find out more about why the demons are managing to slip through the time stream and into this world. (The connection between human and demon reminded me of Philip Pullman and His Dark Materials Trilogy). There are some really interesting concepts in this mythology! It is very well crafted.

Sarah’s character is so believable. Neglected by her parents while they are off hunting every night, waking up after the terrors of her dreams with no-one there, she’s developed her own way to cope with the anxiety and fear. Not able to get close to even her best friend because of the life they live, she truly has been alone. Her developing feelings for Harry (by the way, there is more to Harry than he’s led Sarah to believe) while also under the spell of an enigmatic ‘male’ in her dream world leads to a very unusual love triangle! This series is targeted at the Young Adult audience and the romance is pitched at just the right level. Innocent and poignant.

I loved it that I didn’t know where the story would take me next. Would I be fighting the humans/demons who had killed Sarah’s parents or would I be in Louisiana or the Alps hiding or even in a dream? Despite being written in the first person it was easy to switch between the action.

There is much I thoroughly enjoyed in Dreams – the Dark Arts, the herbs, the spells, the elementals and the sigils; the different powers the secret families have; the mythology. The scenes are all apt with the theme of the story – darkness, storms, basements, physical endurance and isolation.

Dreams is fast-paced with new levels being introduced at every turn. Betrayal (from 20 years ago), deception, romance, magic and intrigue. The story ends with threads beginning to come together and the seemingly ending of one … and I just know there’s more to the cat than meets the eye. I want to find out if I’m right!

I would like to thank Janne Moller from Black & White Publishing for providing a copy in exchange for an honest review.(less)

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May 24, 2012 Natasa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favourite-covers, why, cover-fraud

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This review can also be found over at my blog, What Makes YA Beautiful.

This story had a lot of potential but turned out to be another goopy mess of angst-ridden romance disguised as YA fantasy. When I first heard of this book, it sounded a lot like Supernatural, except the protagonist is a girl. Since I’m a fan of the show, I was all, cool! This sounds really good! I really want to read this! The cover is pretty awesome, too.

Most promising was the summary which never even hinted at a love intere...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Valentina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Trovi la recensione in italiano qui ---> http://dustypagesinwonderland.blogspo...

Reading the adventures of Sarah Midnight is like falling into a vortex in which you have the opportunity to know what will happen before the characters themselves do, remaining quite surprised when your expectations are pleasantly turned upside down. Unpredictable, interesting and engaging. But let's start from the beginning.
The scene opens on Sarah’s parents' funeral; they died under mysterious circumstances, at...more Trovi la recensione in italiano qui ---> http://dustypagesinwonderland.blogspo...

Reading the adventures of Sarah Midnight is like falling into a vortex in which you have the opportunity to know what will happen before the characters themselves do, remaining quite surprised when your expectations are pleasantly turned upside down. Unpredictable, interesting and engaging. But let's start from the beginning.
The scene opens on Sarah’s parents' funeral; they died under mysterious circumstances, at according to people. But Sarah knows that they were killed by demons, as Anne and James Midnight were far from ordinary people: they were demon hunters, from a long line. And Sarah, despite having lived safe in her home, has a terrible gift - or perhaps I should say curse - in her dreams she can see events involving these evil beings before they happen. Sarah’s dreams drove f her parents hunting since she was 13 and that occupation has cost them their lives. Now the girl, just seventeen, is compelled to pick up a legacy for which she has not been trained. From the outside, it is clear not only her pain, but also the discomfort caused by the firm belief that her parents considered her less important than the hunt, and did not truly care about making her life looking normal like everyone else. She is used to do everything perfectly, from clothing to household chores; she is convinced that the ritual is the only thing that will bring her parents back at home after every hunt. But of course it is not. Therefore, we find her alone, about to leave the house where she has lived since childhood, to go live with her aunt Juliet, her mother’s sister who does not even remotely imagine what really happened in the Midnight house. The arrival of a strange boy fulfills her wish to not leave the family roof: he turns out to be his cousin Harry, the last survivor of the Midnight family together with her. The boy has a New Zealander accent, and his parents are dead, too; he has the look and appearance of one with whom it is better not to mess, although he is very cute and charismatic – and caffeine addicted. From the beginning, Sarah has suspicions about his identity, until he reveals the existence of the Valaya, hunters who have taken control of demons to destroy the most influential families of the Sabha, a council composed by many races of hunters that fought against demons through centuries. Among the Valaya there is Cathy, someone who has been part of the Midnight past and that seems to have killed Sarah's parents, and now wants to vent her anger on her.
Sarah and Harry begin their preparation for the demonic attacks, discovering how much they need to rely on each other. Harry is very skilled with weapons and especially with his sgian dubh, a ceremonial knife that he uses to draw runes in the air and trap the demons. Sarah has her dreams and her black water; she has the power to dissolve demons touching them with her own hands, a power which, however, she can’t handle that well because it depends on her mood. Over time, she begins to practice magic, following the teachings that her mother has left her in a diary.
It might seem as if this story refers a bit to the atmosphere of the show Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but this novel has nothing to do with the hit series from Warner Bro's. We are facing a frightened girl, a human with special abilities, but certainly not much different from many others. She loves playing the cello, going out with friends, and is wholly unprepared to live in the scenario that Harry's arrival discloses. He himself is not at all clear about what they will face, because he wants to protect her, but his being overprotective about Sarah will have negative consequences on their relationship. And then there's Leaf, a guy who can control the elements and often saves Sarah’s life, but who carries a aura of mystery which is not reassuring at all at that makes us closer to Harry’s idea, that Leaf is a liar who wants to creep into Sarah's heart. Perhaps in her heart there is someone else, someone who shouldn’t even be in her thoughts.
If you think that’s all, you are mistaken. The beauty of this fiction is that it combines in a natural way real life and magical world, without necessarily put romance first. Yes, "Dreams" has love stories, but they aren’t the driving force behind all actions. There is a particular analysis of human relationships, between parents and children, and that special one between people who love each other; it’s not always given a positive sense of these relationships, because often love leads to madness, which here becomes a central theme for the development of the story. Surely, from the beginning one moral can be felt: every lie told, though with good intentions, in the end turns against who said it, with devastating repercussions on those who were the recipient. In addition, in this fiction returns another peculiarity that I had noticed in "Watch Over Me": Sacerdoti can combine different stories and different points of view without breaking the continuity of the narrative. I found it wonderful the way she’s able to tell us about the past and present through the eyes of Sean, Elodie and Cathy herself, while Sarah's life is told in the third person, as if we were a spectator in a movie theater. I also enjoyed the way the characters are described with such details that it is easy to build an almost photographic conception of everyone we meet in the novel and, paradoxically, it is easy to get an idea also about demons that inhabit the dreams and the reality of Sarah. Although this is an urban fantasy by the grain, the narrative is very credible, and the characters are realistic: if we think of Sarah, her immaturity and fragility, her arrogance in some cases and her solitude, makes her a heroine who masks her flaws behind a mirror of perfection.
The fiction is flowed, substantial and very interesting. What struck me above all is that the narrative pace never slows down, even in situations of apparent calm, leaving the reader in a constant state of waiting, increasing the suspense for what will follow. The first volume is in a way self-contained, despite leaving many unresolved issues and many doubts about the real intentions of two of the main characters. I appreciated very much "Dreams", although I am not a lover of the genre, because Daniela Sacerdoti has been able to preserve the style I simply adored in "Watch Over Me" while dealing with a completely different narrative genre. I think the trilogy of Sarah Midnight can compete without hesitation with popular young adult series, because of the care and attention to the story that the author shows in each chapter, the strong linearity and unpredictability of events, but also because of the real literary value of this product.
I recommend it especially to those who loved Meyer’s books, not because there is affinity, but because it is - at least in the first volume - something even better.
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Oct 26, 2012 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

I bought this book after reading some good reviews for it, the blurb sounded interesting so I thought I’d give it a go.

It took me a little while to follow what was going on as there was so much information to take in at the beginning, I soon fell into the storyline though particularly once I learned the reason for Sarah’s parents being killed – this was a turning point for me.

The whole idea is very imaginative and as I was reading I felt a sense of urgency and extreme danger. The demons were sca...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, books-on-my-actual-bookshelf

I've been looking forward to reading this for some time because even though there wasn't anything that jumped out about the story straight away I just really liked the idea of a story set in Scotland and having dreams be part of the battle ground. Dreams can attack in any way because they're dreams and there is basically nothing off the table of possibility. Sarah Midnight is only 17 but her life has never been what you'd call normal. She comes from a long line of demon hunters and family lines...more I've been looking forward to reading this for some time because even though there wasn't anything that jumped out about the story straight away I just really liked the idea of a story set in Scotland and having dreams be part of the battle ground. Dreams can attack in any way because they're dreams and there is basically nothing off the table of possibility. Sarah Midnight is only 17 but her life has never been what you'd call normal. She comes from a long line of demon hunters and family lines that fight the dark that evades their world. The Midnight family has been cut off from other families but when both Sarah's parents die she is lost and has never had the hunting training most would have at her age. Her aunt wants her to live with her family and Sarah can't let go of her family home or tell her aunt the truth of her demon hunting life. She's the Dreamer and see's the demonic trouble before it happens and has lived in this nightmare dreams since she was child. Her parents tried to protect her but no she's been left unharmed. There is a war coming and she's in danger. Until her cousin Harry turns up out of the blue to be her guardian and the Hunter she needs to teach her.

The premise of this book really got me interested but what made me keep reading was the characters themselves. They were all so unique in their voices and motivations that I would get sucked into one person's story and then when it changed to another I was desperate to hear what was going on with the next characters. Though I will say that the jumping around between each character's internal thoughts was jarring to read at first because it happens in the space of sentence without any warning. I got over it quickly though because I found myself wanting to know what Sarah was thinking and then what Harry was thinking at the same moment in a scene.

Daniela Sacerdoti has a wonderful way of inviting you into the life of Sarah Midnight and the people that surround her. There's punch after punch in the plot and the blooming romance in the story is so knee wobbling and swoon worthy that you are on tender hooks waiting for something to happen; good to bad. I know that book 2 in the Sarah Midnight Trilogy comes out early 2013 but quite frankly that's TOO far away and I can't bare being left on the edge of my seat with the ending. A carefully crafted and addictive start to a new trilogy.(less)

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May 29, 2012 Vivienne Serendipity Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: wishlist, to-review

I have to be honest and say I was just a tiny bit worried about reading this book. I loved Daniela's first book 'Watch Over Me'; it is one of my favourite reads from this year. However Watch Over Me was an adult book with a paranormal strain to it. I knew Dreams was going to be completely different. So I panicked a little and dare I say it, put off reading it until I began to see the excellent reviews appearing all over the blogosphere. Now I just want to slap myself for my stupidity, because as...more I have to be honest and say I was just a tiny bit worried about reading this book. I loved Daniela's first book 'Watch Over Me'; it is one of my favourite reads from this year. However Watch Over Me was an adult book with a paranormal strain to it. I knew Dreams was going to be completely different. So I panicked a little and dare I say it, put off reading it until I began to see the excellent reviews appearing all over the blogosphere. Now I just want to slap myself for my stupidity, because as far as I'm now concerned, after reading this author's second book, I am convinced Daniela can write ANYTHING!
I really loved it. I found the writing to be beautiful, flowing gently off the page. The imagery made the story jump out like a child's 3D pop up book. The story has multiple layers to it, which you find yourself weaving through the story to find the links. I loved how it was fantasy in the American YA book sense, yet had a strong UK vibe to it. I hope that makes sense, because I really can't think of another way to describe it. It had the American wow factor, in British packaging, showing that we can do excellent YA fantasy in the UK too.
The characters instantly came alive in the story, similar to Watch Over Me, I actually felt like I knew them. They all had their own quirks and secrets, desperate to keep them hidden from the outside world. Sean was my favourite out of them all. He really stood out for me. I loved the way he was so possessive over Sarah; how all he wanted to do was protect her from anything bad. She just consumed his every waking thought. Poor, poor Sarah; this girl really needs to be able to trust at least one person, who won't jump in and ruin her life. No wonder she suffers with OCD; I think that she has come out with a mild reaction to the life she has led.
The only thing that stopped me giving this book a five star instead of a four and half rating I gave it, was the multiple first and third viewpoints. It took me a while to realise who every one was. It doesn't take much to distract me, so I did get slightly lost to begin with . Once I got the hang of it, I honestly couldn't put it down. On reflection, I did think that some of the first person passages were so exquisitely written and almost poetic in nature.
The story had excellent pacing and finished with a dramatic ending, leaving questions unanswered, ready for the next book.
I really am in awe of Daniela's talent as a writer. I can confidently say that I know I am going to get a good story when I read one of her books. I always feel comfortable with the way she writes. She is definitely a rising star I intend to follow. (less)

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Dec 30, 2012 Sarah Oxford rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, sci-fi-fantasy-future-paranormal, young-adult

I was intrigued and found it interesting, and I'm sure to read the next book but I found the changes in perspective off-putting and didn't really like Sarah much.
I also found it very slow in the beginning with so much explanation that just baffled me. It felt like when I was about a third through the book nothing much had actually happened.
Oh and I just didn't understand the lying at all, just didn't buy the explanation.
All that said though, I want to know what happens next.

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Jan 18, 2013 Valencia rated it 5 of 5 stars

OMG I WAS LKE SARAH YOU IDIOT NOOO LEAVE NICHOLAS THAT STUPID LEAF OR FIRE WHATEVER HE IS!
OMG she left Harry/Sean! Ugh i want to keeeel her! He saved her life countless times, and she cant even listen to him when he tried to explain. Ugh stupid Leaf, i want to know what will become of Harry/Sean and Sarah. I want Leaf dead xD
A good book though, cracks you up with nerves.

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Dreams (Sarah Midnight #1)

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