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Ever

by Gail Carson Levine

3.38 · rating details · 7,550 ratings · 1,145 reviews

Falling in love is never easy, but falling in love with an immortal god while your days on earth are numbered is almost more than a young girl can bear.

Newbery Honor author Gail Carson Levine has created a stunning new world of flawed gods, unbreakable vows, and ancient omens in this spellbinding story of Kezi, a girl confronted with a terrible destiny. Attempting to th

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Hardcover, 244 pages

Published May 1st 2008 by HarperCollins

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Lists with This Book

The Best Fairytales and Retellings

16th out of 588 books — 3,533 voters

The Two Princesses of Bamarre by Gail Carson Levine

Best Pre Teen Female Fantasy Novels

12th out of 347 books — 483 voters

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May 04, 2008

Jennifer Wardrip rated it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Lynn Crow for TeensReadToo.com

Olus, the young god of the wind, prefers to live with humans rather than his divine companions, all of whom are hundreds of years older than he is. In his travels he can't help noticing and falling in love with the beautiful and talented Kezi. At first he forces himself to be content merely watching, but then Kezi's father makes a deadly oath, and Kezi has only a month left to live. Unwilling to let her die, Olus reveals himself and offers Ke...more

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Jun 11, 2008

Rachel rated it

I bought this book with great anticipation. I loved the author's previous works, and I was looking forward to a nice enjoyable read. I found something quite different.

First, I found the characters to be flat, one demensional, and simplistic. Perhaps Levine was trying to catch the simplicity of the setting, ancient times, with her tale, but I found it lacking her usual magic.

Second, and most importantly to me, I found her presentation of the female's god hitting too clo...more

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Jun 04, 2008

Robbie rated it

Shelves: 5-star-ratings

From http://rowijo.void-star.net

The title of this post is my favorite quote from Ever, the new novel by Gail Carson Levine. Y’know, she wrote Ella Enchanted? And then some other books that weren’t as good in my personal opinion? Anyway, this one is amazingly good to the point of being ridiculous. It’s so good, it’s almost like eating chocolate. Unless you don’t like chocolate, in which case you probably aren’t allowed to read in the insane asylum you are in.

The story is t...moreFrom http://rowijo.void-star.net

The title of this post is my favorite quote from Ever, the new novel by Gail Carson Levine. Y’know, she wrote Ella Enchanted? And then some other books that weren’t as good in my personal opinion? Anyway, this one is amazingly good to the point of being ridiculous. It’s so good, it’s almost like eating chocolate. Unless you don’t like chocolate, in which case you probably aren’t allowed to read in the insane asylum you are in.

The story is told in alternating (short) chapters by Olus, the Akkan God of the Winds, and Kezi, a girl living in Hyte. Olus has decided to do what no god has ever done before and live among humans in Hyte, the country bordering Akka. Kezi, along with the rest of Hyte, has never heard of Akka or their gods, and worships Admat, the One and the All. There are two problems with this. The first is that Admat has “declared” that Kezi must be sacrificed in a month and she has fallen in love with Olus. The second is that Admat doesn’t exist. What ensues is a breathtaking ride full of enchantment, romance, adventure, excitement, and wonderful storytelling.

The plot is well paced, not too fast or too slow, with just the right amount of twists. The ending, while partially predictable, is fulfilling and satisfying, with a sadness mixed into the happiness. The short, alternating chapters allow the reader to see through both characters’ eyes without alienating them from one character for too long. It also allows both characters to comment on the same event. Also of note is that at the top of each chapter, the number is written in either Akkan or Hyte-an. I don’t know which.

The cover is remarkable. Perfect. Flawless. Go google a bigger image and fawn over its intricacies. The two people on the cover look like they are real and drawings at the same time, and though they are looking at the reader, it didn’t unnerve me like this usually does. The models are also both pleasing to look at and accurately portray the two characters.

This book is appropriate for fantasy, romance, or Norse and Greek mythology lovers. The prose is set in such a way that the story is accessible to younger readers while being substantial enough for older ones. Exquisite, it will remain in my memory for Ever.

5Q, 4P(less)

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May 09, 2008

Christina rated it

Shelves: young-adult

I love Gail Carson Levine. She has a classic style that I love, which is also easy to read. That being said, this newest novel of hers was nothing like the Gail I knew! I did enjoy this one, quite a bit in fact, but it was definitely not you average princess story!

So, if you are going to read this novel, I have 3 bits of advise. First, just keep moving past the beginning. You are going to read the first two pages and go "hmmmmmmm...." but keep going! Second, get used t...more

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Mar 16, 2008

Laura rated it

I was a bit baffled by this book at first. I couldn’t figure out if I liked it because it is by Gail Carson Levine who I highly admire or because I actually enjoyed the book. I certainly like Fairest and Ella Enchanted more, but Ever is still really good.

Kezi lives with her Mati and Pado under her God, Admat. Her Mati gets sick very suddenly, and her Pado promises to Admat to sacrifice the first person to congratulate him if her Mati gets better. Kezi is already nearly 16, the age at...moreI was a bit baffled by this book at first. I couldn’t figure out if I liked it because it is by Gail Carson Levine who I highly admire or because I actually enjoyed the book. I certainly like Fairest and Ella Enchanted more, but Ever is still really good.

Kezi lives with her Mati and Pado under her God, Admat. Her Mati gets sick very suddenly, and her Pado promises to Admat to sacrifice the first person to congratulate him if her Mati gets better. Kezi is already nearly 16, the age at which girls are married. She has an eye out for a certain boy, until she meets Olus.

Even though she knows that she will die in thirty days, Kezi can’t help but fall in love with Olus. She’s very offended by Olus’s confession that he is the Akkan god of winds. He is immortal, while her death approaches rapidly. Olus thinks he has a way to save Kezi, but it will take a lot of work, and a good amount of chance as well. Kezi must say goodbye to her Mati and Pado in order to survive. She questions her God Admat and doubts her existence thus far.

I generally enjoyed this book. It seems that Levine has stepped out of normal fairy-tale retellings such as Fairest and Ella Enchanted. I think that it might be a sort of compilation of Greek myths. The idea of many Gods and a scene at the end certainly led me to believe that. Except in Greek Myths, there were many Gods of winds, one for each direction. I’ll be interested to ask Ms. Levine this when I go to one of her signings in May.

This book was written differently than other books she wrote, in that each chapter switches between Kezi and Olus. Half of me likes this, because it enhances the romance between them. On the other hand, I don’t think that I would have liked Olus that much if it had been narrated just by Kezi. Their romance seemed a little quick, and I only felt that Olus really loved Kezi, and Kezi said she loved him. By the end, of course, I saw that Kezi really did love Olus, but it wasn’t apparent at all times.

I must say that the cover really bothers me. Olus describes Kezi as…

She is lovely. Her skin is bronzed, a little oily, so she seems to shine. Her eyebrows, her lashes and her hair match the amber beads at her sash’s fringe. Her eyes are the golden brown of autumn oak leaves. Her nose bulges a little at the end- an olive nose, Hannu would call it.

The girl on the cover has very pale skin and very dark hair. Her nose does not bulge at the end at all. Kezi comes from a rich family, but the girl on the cover is wearing a tunic that looks rather poor to me.

Overall, Ever impressed me. I enjoyed the plot, and Olus’s voice. It’s not my favorite of Levine’s books, but probably third best.

Comes out May 6, 2008.(less)

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Jul 12, 2008

Melissa T rated it

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

I wanted to like this because I like so many other books by this author...but it was utterly impossible. The very first chapter starts out stupid -- strange-and-hard-to-remember-names, odd notions about gods etc., and absurdly short sentences. Why is it that when certain authors are trying to write from the perspective of someone from long ago he/she assume the characters don't speak their language very well? It's almost as if Levine was trying to imitate a weak translation into English. She...more

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Jul 07, 2008

Regan rated it

All over, I enjoyed this book much more than Ella Enchanted and Fairest (to this day, I still don't really like Ella Enchanted, but Fairest is high on my list of favorites). Olus and Kezi are star-crossed lovers in a desert world, and they meet at a wedding only to fall in love immediately.

Ever is fantasically funny at times, and also heart-wrenchingly sappy. There are indeed its moments of cliche, but it's all-over well done. Imagination takes over, with only a few details to give ...more

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Jun 01, 2008

Sam rated it

I wasn't expecting much, and didn't get much out of this book. Gail Carson Levine just hasn't written as good a fairytale since "Ella Enchanted".

Besides the fact that I thought the whole storyline was rather *ahem* stupid, I thought it was weak, the characters were weak...it just lacked the special "something", I thought. I didn't care about the characters, didn't care what dangers they went through, or whether or not they'd make it in the end. It won't be one I'...more

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Jan 20, 2009

Lucy rated it

Shelves: fantasy, kidlit, 2009

Olus is the Akkan god of winds, powerful and lonely. Kezi is a beloved daughter, bright dancer, talented weaver. When a rash oath leaves Kezi counting down the days until her inevitable death, Olus can't help but get involved. Now, Olus and Kezi have to be brave--more than brave--in order to achieve the greatest possible risk. At stake is everything both of them hold dear. The price of failure is high--but the promise of success holds all that their hearts desire.

Sometimes I fee...more

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Jan 20, 2009

Needleroozer rated it

Recommends it for: younger teenagers into romance novels

Shelves: young-adult

This book is different from other that I have read by Gail Carson Levine in that it was about gods and goddesses and not about princess and princes and dragons and fairies and wizards and gryphons. But it was a fairy tale about love, so it's similar to her other books in that way.

The two main characters are the 17 year-old male wind god and a slightly younger female mortal. The wind god is kind and the mortal is lovely and weaves rugs and loves to dance. They meet and fall in love, b...more

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Jun 24, 2008

Amber rated it

A great fast read, this book had part Norse, part Mesopotamian myth incorporated its story lines. I of course I snatched up this book immediately when I saw Gail Carson Levine had published a new one, but even if she wasn't one of my favorite Juvie/YA authors, the first few lines on the back cover would have captured me:

He is watching me.
He is flawless, without a blemish. Majestic... Muscular.

Our hero, Olus, an Akkan God, is lonely in the heavens; the only ch...more

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May 17, 2008

Emily Beeson rated it

Recommends it for: fairy tale fanatics

Shelves: deliciously-clean-read, fantasy-sci-fi

Ever by Gail Carson Levine
Review by Emily of Deliciously Clean Reads

Ever is a brand new fairy tale brought to you by the author of Ella Enchanted, Fairest, and many other great stories.Ever is told from both the perspective of Olus, god of winds, and the mortal girl he falls in love with, Kezi.

Olus lives a lonely life. None of the other gods are even close to his age. When he turns 17, he leaves the Akkan gods and seeks a life with the mortals. He becomes a goathe...more

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May 29, 2008

Laura rated it

Shelves: chapter-books, fantasy, lis-565, tween

CIP: “Teenaged Kezi is to be sacrificed to the Hyte god because of a rash promise made by her father, but young Olus, Akkan god of the winds, falls in love with her and together they try to change her fate through a series of quests.”

This story of star-crossed lovers, the human Kezi and the immortal Olus, gains extra interest from its exotic pastoral setting and the unexpected elements of folklore and mythology. While the love story sometimes seems a little too perfect, it also raise...more

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Jan 16, 2009

Sella Thorne rated it

I love this book!!! It's so creative and amazing. The plot is so well-developed and complex, as are the characters. It's so fast-paced and exciting; the book captivated me from the first page to last, and I literally couldn't put it down- I finished it in a day, and only took breaks when I had to. I love Levine's writing style; it is really unique...it's poetic and musical and feels like a song. And something about it is so mesmerizing; her style has me hypnotized.

This is even better...more

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Dec 14, 2008

Lia rated it

Shelves: retellings

This book is okay for a no-brainer read, but it really falls short of being a good book in some key ways. The first is that the characters are only presented on the surface and never beyond. The main character does come to some interesting realizations about her belief in God, but it still doesn't amount to real character development.

Since there isn't any character development, this leads to the second major problem, which is that the interactions between the characters are also ver...moreThis book is okay for a no-brainer read, but it really falls short of being a good book in some key ways. The first is that the characters are only presented on the surface and never beyond. The main character does come to some interesting realizations about her belief in God, but it still doesn't amount to real character development.

Since there isn't any character development, this leads to the second major problem, which is that the interactions between the characters are also very surface. The "love" shared between the heroine and her lover is about the equivalent of adolescent idealized puppy love. And this is supposed to be something that will last forever? I think not. Further, the two main characters don't share much beyond admiration of the other's looks. In other words, there really isn't much of a relationship at all.

The third thing that really didn't work for me in this book probably reveals my finickiness as a reader. The main character loves, loves, loves to dance. Fine. That's fine. But what doesn't work is that the author persists in trying to describe her perpetual dancing. She does so by writing things like this:

"I bend my right knee and point my toes. I lean back on my left hip and glide into the next step. . . . I thrust my right shoulder forward, then my left. Right hip forward, left. I raise my arms . . . Sway. Turn. . . . Lower my arms. . . . Dip. Step. . . . Bend. Straighten. . . . Dip. Step. . . . Dip. Slide."

All of this dance description takes place in two brief pages. I don't get any specific picture of what this dance looks like. It doesn't create a picture, it creates confusion. Especially, especially because the author describes her main character dancing like this throughout the whole book. The WHOLE book. It really didn't work for me. It was clunky and distracting, and that's all I'm going to say about it. Moving on . . .

The final thing that fails for me is that as a reader I could think of lots of ways for the characters to resolve their problems without incurring all the consequences that they end up with in the end. And if I could think of so many, why couldn't they?(less)

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Nov 14, 2011

Jessie Bear rated it

Shelves: ages-10-13, early-young-adult, family, relationships, si-624, immortality, fantasy, mythology, fate, faith, quest, human-sacrifice

Olus and Kezi fall in love and battle a horrible fate by braving separate trials. The premise of the book draws readers in, but the excitement of starting a new fairy tale by the wonderful Gail Carson Levine quickly wanes with the novel’s tedious exposition. There are a lot of prayer rituals and the like, which establish the importance of faith and belief but perhaps at the price of the reader’s interest. These themes are central, as the characters start asking questions about what they belie...more

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Sep 22, 2011

Burçak Kılıç rated it

· review of another edition

Ben hikayeyi sevdim. Mitolojik güzel bi hikayeydi.
Rüzgar tanrısı Olus doğumundan beri insanların dünyasında yaşamak istemektedir. Bu sebeple yeryüzünde bi adamın arazisinde çobanlık yapmaya başlıyor. Ve gizli gizli işveren adamı ve ailesini tanrısal güçleriyle izliyor.
Adamın karısı ölümcül bi hastalığa yakalanıyor ama tanrıların iyileştirme gücü yokmuş. Bu insanlarda başka tanrıya inanıyorlar ve adam karım iyileşirse ilk tebrik edeni kurban etcem diyor. Ve baldızı tebrik etmaya çalışı...more

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Apr 19, 2011

Neeraja S rated it

Olus, the God of the Winds is a lonely young man earnestly flying across the skies searching for someone who would be his friend and companion instead of revering or fearing him. His parents repeatedly warn him against getting entangled with mortals, whom they allude to as soap-bubbles, due to their evanescent existence. Inevitably, Olus finds himself enraptured and in love with a pretty damsel, Kezi, whom he ardently follows, taking the role of her guardian angel. Due to the twisted mix of a de...moreOlus, the God of the Winds is a lonely young man earnestly flying across the skies searching for someone who would be his friend and companion instead of revering or fearing him. His parents repeatedly warn him against getting entangled with mortals, whom they allude to as soap-bubbles, due to their evanescent existence. Inevitably, Olus finds himself enraptured and in love with a pretty damsel, Kezi, whom he ardently follows, taking the role of her guardian angel. Due to the twisted mix of a debt and a careless oath pledged to the believed omnipotent and omnipresent God Admat, Kezi is forced to offer her life as a sacrifice to Admat. Olus is stricken with grief and avenges to save Kezi. As Olus begins to get much closer to Kezi, she discovers his existence and falls in love with his valiant gallantry. Together, Olus and Kezi try to resolve their conundrum. The only rope of hope is for Kezi to defy her fate and turn immortal so as to evade death and lead an eternal life with Olus.

Most fantasy books are woven with subtle themes on life, and the truths we try to seek, and this book is no exception. It is interlaced with an under current that explores the meaning of fate, destiny, and God. When Kezi realizes that Olus is also a God, she grapples with herself to define her belief in Admat, the all-knowing, all-powerful, all-pervading God, when Olus, another God doesn't even know who Admat is. It's a clever comparison of invented religions and Gods, versus the forces of Nature, who are in a more concrete sense the Gods who rule us mortals. The book also creates a nice metaphor to signify what it means to grieve, lose ourselves and fall into our own created depths of sadness and hopelessness. But Levine packs her punch by infusing generous bouts of optimism, as Kezi walks against the chosen path of Fate and creates her own destiny by holding onto her armors - strong-will and faith. The God of Fate strews Olus and Kezi to face their darkest fears, and fight their toughest battles, in order to give them a chance to alter the course of their destiny. This is reminiscent of an adage that says that God puts people through the toughest tests to hone their mettle.

It is also interesting that the God of Fate himself reiterates, "Fate may be thwarted. I long for a happy outcome." Well, how sweet are these words that spill out of Fate's own mouth? It's befitting to reflect on this and on the meaning of faith, on this very day that professes miracles and merriness.(less)

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Mar 07, 2011

Kayna Olsen rated it

Shelves: books-11-20

In this novel Kezi falls in love with Olus, God of the Wind, before even knowing he is a god. Then after she finds out she can't help but trying to worship him until he finally gets it through to her that he doesn't want her to do such things. These two falling in love would be wonderful except that well, Olus is an immortal god and Kezi only has one month to live before she must be sacrificed to Admat the God of All, which none of the Akkan Gods has ever heard of. For a marriage to occur betwee...more

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Feb 06, 2011

Rebecca rated it

Enjoyable and interesting, but not as good as Gail's previous books. Ever is not noticeably based on any previous tale, which is a plus for originality. However, the story flip flops POVs between the two main characters and is slightly unbelievable at times emotion-wise. The main girl meets and falls in love with the main guy, who is a god of a foreign land. She comes from a place that believes in one god, essentially the Christian God, though this is not what they call him in the book. The main...more

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Dec 02, 2010

Shanayaj rated it

Have you ever felt like everyone was depending on you? Well in this romantic love story that’s how Kezi the main character feels when her mother was struck with a terrible sickness, and the only way she was going to live was if Kezi’s live was sacrificed. Join Kezi’s journey as you read the book EVER by Gail Carson Levine.

In this book the main character Kezi loves to dance and was always cheerful until her mother became very ill. Kezi wants her mother to live...more

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Dec 01, 2010

Kiera Beddes rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: eng-420, history, mythology

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Genre: fantasy
Summary: Kezi is a young girl in the land of Hyte. Olus is the young god of wind in the land of Akkan. Olus is lonely and goes to live among the mortals. He falls in love with Kezi. Kezi fulfills a promise of her father's to her god Admat (monotheistic in nature). She promises that she will offer herself as a sacrifice. Olus, because of his love, takes her away and tries to find ways to change her fate. They both go through trials to become champions worthy of godly favors. Ke...more

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Nov 04, 2010

Shauna rated it

Although this was not what I expected from someone who writes lovely princess and fairy tales, as it deals more with ancient mythology than fairy tales, I did end up enjoying it all right. What I found most interesting was the discussion of how different societies believe in and worship different types of gods. I enjoyed Levine's take on early Mesopotamian gods (immortal beings dedicated to various aspects of life, i.e. pottery, agriculture, wind), including how interactive they are with their...more

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Jul 16, 2010

Connie rated it

Shelves: grade-school

I've enjoyed reading books by this author. That's why I picked this one. The AR reading level is 3-4th grade, though I think a few things will go right over an 8 year old's head. One being the chapter headings changing who the author determines the 1st person to be. I hadn't noticed she was doing this at first. Then by the 3 or 4th chapter I was confused... now, who's story is this suppose to be about? The boy or the girl's? Lucky for me, I was only mixed up a few other times and simply h...more

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Jun 28, 2010

Mikel rated it

Shelves: fantasy, youth-fiction

Terrible. This is NOT one of her better works. She obviously attempted to shake up her writing style and it did not work out. The book is written in first person switching in between the two main characters but their dialog is juvenile to the point of being childish. The sentences are short and choppy as if her audience didn't have the mental capabilities to deal with more. I felt like I was back in kindergarten reading 'See Spot Run.' I was willing to make allowance for it in the beginning as t...more

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Jun 21, 2010

Julie rated it

I liked the uniqueness of this book. I found it an entertaining bit of fluff (not a bad thing in my book), but not particularly captivating.

I appreciated that it was based on a different body of lore than most current fantasy, which almost always has a tie in or more to medieval Europe and related fairy tales. Even though I liked that breaking out of the mold, I think that was part of what made it less accessible, and her writing and storytelling were trying to match. We like unique...more

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May 13, 2010

Kermit's BFF rated it

I normally love anything by Levine.
Normally.
But this was book....different. I wasn't expecting much, gotta love goodreads reviews, but I was expecting something!! Someone pointed out the characters were flat, another said the writing was simplistic. Its all that but more. I felt no sympathy for the main characters, not the mortal girl or her supposed god of the wind.
The writing wasn't as magical, its almost impossible to imagine, or care, what happens next.
Mostly though,...more

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Nov 04, 2009

Meagan rated it

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

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Oct 04, 2009

Lexie rated it

Shelves: book-type-hardcover, books-owned

First for anyone looking for another book set in the same universe as Ella Enchanted, Fairest or the Princess Tales collection should look away now. This is a stand alone book with no ties to any other book she has written. Which is both in its favor and against it I think.

And yes my main gripe about it during the Read-a-thon was the fact the girl on the cover is depicted as brunette with blue eyes (never happens...no wait Sarah MacLean's cover for The Season has a brunette with blue...more

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Jul 30, 2009

Arya rated it

For me this book was enjoyable...enjoyable, but not memorable. No "gods and goddesses" of fiction can ever compare with the Greek gods.

Kezi is a weaver of rugs and a dancer. She is a joy to watch and everyone in her family adores the sweet girl.

Olus is the Akkan god of the winds. The "lonely" god. He travels far from his Akkan land and becomes a sojourner in Hyte.

From afar he watches Kezi and her family. They are so passionate abou...more

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About Gail Carson Levine

Gail Carson Levine grew up in New York City and has been writing all her life. Her first book for children, Ella Enchanted, was a 1998 Newbery Honor Book. Levine's other books include Fairest; Dave at Night, an ALA Notable Book and Best Book for Young Adults; The Wish; The Two Princesses of Bamarre; and the six Princess Tales books. She is also the author of the nonfiction book Writing Magic: Crea...more

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Quotes from Ever

“Fate...may...be...thwarted.” — 40 people liked it

“He is flawless, without a blemish. Majesic . . . muscular.” — 27 people liked it

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