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Immortal Beloved (Immortal Beloved #1)

by Cate Tiernan

4.18 · rating details · 2,314 ratings · 547 reviews

Nastasya has spent the last century living as a spoiled, drugged-out party girl. She feels nothing and cares for no one. But when she witnesses her best friend, a Dark Immortal, torture a human, she realizes something's got to change. She seeks refuge at a rehab for wayward immortals, where she meets the gorgeous, undeniably sexy Reyn, who seems inexplicably linked to her ...more

Hardcover, 407 pages

Published September 7th 2010 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers

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Aug 20, 2011

oliviasbooks rated it

· review of another edition

Recommended to oliviasbooks by: Melanie

Shelves: gods-demons-angels-immortals, young-adult-fiction, urban-fantasy, e-version, witches-sorcerers-magic, read-2011, romance, favorites-of-2011, favorites, want-to-own, top-ten-wishlist

I can't really comprehend that I am sitting here pressing determinedly the five-star-button - in spite of the first chapters, which obviously have been patched together rather sloppily and almost caused me to switch books with one click on my Kindle, ... and in spite of the undeniable cliffy. Yet - here I am am doing precisely that and feeling completely comfortable with it.

Really, at the beginning I had the fleeting, horrible impression my paranormal "favorite" Infinite Days ...moreI can't really comprehend that I am sitting here pressing determinedly the five-star-button - in spite of the first chapters, which obviously have been patched together rather sloppily and almost caused me to switch books with one click on my Kindle, ... and in spite of the undeniable cliffy. Yet - here I am am doing precisely that and feeling completely comfortable with it.

Really, at the beginning I had the fleeting, horrible impression my paranormal "favorite" Infinite Days would manage to catch up with me. The cruel, excitement-addicted, immortal heroine - unable to feel for mere mortals - and her gang of equally shiny, but worthless companions, who break a taxi driver's spine for fun. I got very angry about repetitive sentences that should have been edited away and I moaned about unbelievable scenarios like an immortal girl hiding a burn-mark from her best friend under a scarf for over a hundred years - in spite of drunken and drugged party nights, shared hotel rooms and beach holidays, or like the same girl being shocked about said best-friend's pleasure at causing someone deadly pain. As if it would be possible to hide a personality this rotten for over a century from someone that close to you.

I held out and was rewarded with 180-degrees-style improvement. From the moment Natasya boarded the plane in order to leave her old life behind, the nasty crinkles smoothed out and the story enfolded beautifully in front of my eyes. And Natasya/Lilja "magickally" wormed herself into a cosy nook of my heart - the one reserved for heroines, who are prickly and nasty and damaged on the outside, but hurt and helpless and lovable deep within.

"Immortal Beloved" could probably be described as a cross between Rachel's Holiday, Secrets of Truth and Beauty and maybe Succubus Blues. It is the story of a girl whose long, long life has made her unable to feel attachment, unable to sleep without "self-medication", unable to decide for herself what she really wants. It is a story of a girl at the point of no return. A girl who turns herself in at a rehabilitation center for wayward immortals, because she vaguely remembers a woman inviting her 50 years ago to come and stay with her should she hit the bottom end of things and change her mind. The rehab plot unexpectedly uncovered some very interesting strings of thought about the burdens of immortality, but also about a fulfilled life in general. That might have easliy turned into something preachy-soppy, but Natasya's own snarky, sceptical attitude and her ongoing inner monologue fueled by exaggeration lightens the mood and gives her stay at "River's Edge" a pretty hilarious note.

I was really relieved not to have to read about the hot-hot-hot love-interest without reprieve. He is of the - in my opinion - hot sort and I began to look forward to Natasya's encounters with him (nothing like enemies falling for each other hard, isn't there), but I was glad that the romance was not taking over the already interesting story as soon as the potential supernatural heartbreaker made his first entrance.

I have to say, I not only guessed the connection between Natasya and Reyn, I really knew when she implied that his face looked familiar. But at that point I did not mind anymore. I was too much enamoured already to care.

So. Same as with Die for Me for instance, falling in love with this book has been an entirely individual process that cannot be easily explained by check-marking off its shining points. Thus it makes recommending it to all my friends a tricky thing. I won't do it to be on the safe side. I certainly do not want to be lynched. But realize that maybe you are missing out on something rather satisfying and heart-cuddling.

I, for my part, crave to read the sequel now. But ... I, too, know what a sequel can do to a lovely story (exasperated sigh).
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Jul 15, 2011

WillowBe rated it

I LOVE this story. I LOVE it so much, I stopped reading it. I will control myself and wait for the other two books in the trilogy to come out so that I won't sit around bemoaning the wait. I am so into this story, so into the guy, that I just need to back off. This is the type of teen book that easily satifies an adult reader. These charactars are less immortal teenagers than immortal beings that happen to look like teens, but don't necessarily act like them. The charactar's navigation of the ...more

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Dec 09, 2011

Mandy rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: insomnia-sufferers, nobody

Shelves: disappointing, contemporary, gorgeous-cover-art, paranormal, read-in-2011, series-in-progress, unfinished-cos-it-didn-t-draw-me-in, immortals

Immortal Beloved by Cate Tiernan
Series: Immortal Beloved, book 1
Genre: YA, Fantasy
Published: September 2010
Pages: 407
My rating: 2 stars UNFINISHED!

For more reviews hop on over to my blog, www.blythesandbooks.blogspot.com

It couldn’t have been just the blurb that got me to buy this book, because that still made me wonder what on earth the book was about. So, other than the beautiful cover, it must have been a review that drew me to the book instead....more

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Nov 18, 2010

Angela rated it

Shelves: paranormal

This is not your usual YA novel. No vampires, no angels, no werewolves. The main character is a girl named Nasty that is immortal. She has let her life run off the rails as she has lived her different lives. But now she has realised she needs to straighten her life out and start really living. This includes giving up partying, drinking, etc. As she struggles to re-organise her life old lives come back to her as well as a deep power she never knew existed inside her. Meeting new friends an...more

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Mar 23, 2011

Darcy rated it

Shelves: 2011

When this book first started out and we were with the party crowd I figured I would be giving this one up pretty fast. There was just no way that I could handle reading about the vapid, vain people who's goal is to see how much they could drink and who they could screw all the way through their immortality.

So I was just as shocked as Nastasya when the actions of her party buds went so wrong. I enjoyed the big wake up call that she had. I also knew that when she finally made it to ...more

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Nov 19, 2010

Katrina Lumsden rated it

I absolutely love this book. It surprised me because I've read some of Cate Tiernan's Sweep series and, while I enjoyed those, they never in a million years would have led me to believe Teirnan was capable of the kind of writing I encountered in Immortal Beloved.

The characters are believable, beautifully flawed, and interesting. The dialog is simple and realistic. The romance alternates between sweet, confusing, terrifying, and heart-wrenching. At first glance it may appear that the p...moreI absolutely love this book. It surprised me because I've read some of Cate Tiernan's Sweep series and, while I enjoyed those, they never in a million years would have led me to believe Teirnan was capable of the kind of writing I encountered in Immortal Beloved.

The characters are believable, beautifully flawed, and interesting. The dialog is simple and realistic. The romance alternates between sweet, confusing, terrifying, and heart-wrenching. At first glance it may appear that the protagonist is awfully immature for someone who's been around for over 400 years, but that's kind of the point Tiernan's making; Nastasya IS immature. And she's immature because she's spent 459 years avoiding her traumatizing past and refusing to grow up.

This book combines a little romance with the supernatural world of Immortals, but it's mostly about Nastasya's struggle to find herself, and that journey isn't an easy one for her. I loved her as a character. She's strong and funny, but there is an underlying fragility that keeps her from coming off as uber-bitchy.

The love interest, Reyn, is not your typical supernatural YA hunk, either. He's a villain who's reformed, sure, but he's not wallowing around in self pity or trying to come off as a bad ass. While he seems genuinely contrite regarding his past behaviors, he knows he can neither justify them nor will them away. No projections or illusions with Reyn and that makes for a thoroughly enjoyable character.

There's a small bit of mystery interlaced as we travel with Nastasya through her memories and slowly uncover who she is and where she came from (and the mysterious tie that she and Reyn share). There's also rivalry in the form of a younger immortal who is vying for Reyn's attention. Not to mention some rather unsavory friends of Nastasya's who are out looking for her when she doesn't want to be found.

I found this book altogether enjoyable and completely worthy of a second, third, and maybe fourth read. The only complaint I have is that I have to wait until September for the next in the series.(less)

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Jan 24, 2011

Sierra rated it

Another great Cate Tiernan novel!
The first in a new trilogy, Immortal Beloved is just awesome.
I've read almost all of Cate's book, and this is, by far, the best one yet! I absolutely loved the concept of this book...Okay. It wasn't an 'original' idea, but it has a definite twist that other Immortal books lack...I'm not sure what it is, but it makes the book great!
Nastasya (cool name, right?) was cool. I liked how she thought, and how her dry humor kept me smiling. She'd rela...more

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Jul 09, 2010

BookWhisperer rated it

Shelves: review-books

Much to my regret, Cate Tiernan is such a difficult author for me. This is the second book that I have tried to read from this author, and it only took me three tries to read the first book with no success. At least I can now say I have finished a Cate Tiernan book. I don t mean to sound like such a critic it just wears me down to struggle with a book as much as I do this author. I find her books to be extremely to words and slow paced. She is an author that enjoys depth in her story, and plea...more

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Apr 27, 2011

prettybooks rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-after-university

When I first heard that Cate Tiernan was releasing a new book, I was elated. It had been about eight years since I first picked up Book of Shadows and I have been a supporter of her ever since. However, I was apprehensive when I saw that it was described as "paranormal" and "urban fantasy". Paranormal romance is hugely popular at the moment. Lets face it, it's everywhere. The book also has the generic black and red cover design that is clearly marketed at a certain kind of re...moreWhen I first heard that Cate Tiernan was releasing a new book, I was elated. It had been about eight years since I first picked up Book of Shadows and I have been a supporter of her ever since. However, I was apprehensive when I saw that it was described as "paranormal" and "urban fantasy". Paranormal romance is hugely popular at the moment. Lets face it, it's everywhere. The book also has the generic black and red cover design that is clearly marketed at a certain kind of readership - a readership that I felt I no longer belonged to, which is why it has taken me four months to pick up the book.

Secondly, Book of Shadows was published in 2001 - 10 years ago, and things have changed dramatically since then. I was therefore apprehensive about what her writing style and imagination would be like 10 years on. I had grown up, but had I outgrown her work?

Thankfully, Immortal Beloved did not disappoint. We're immediately confronted with Nastasya aka "Nasty" - a confident, blunt, self-assured and at times, hilarious, young girl (although, I have to admit, I can't stand her name), who runs away from the friends she has known for so long once they cause a man to be paralysed and leave him lying in the street. Nastasya heads for Immortal rehab where she aims to overcome her depression and sort out her life. She meets some interesting, mysterious characters with stories of their own, such as Reyn, a beautiful but hostile Dutch boy.

What I enjoyed about this book was that Cate Tiernan manages to create a current storyline whilst staying true to what she knows and what she is good at. She injects familiar notions into the storyline: circles, sigils, rules, spells, and scrying, whilst still managing to make it modern and relevant. Reading this book was like curling up with a cup of hot chocolate in front of the fire on a cold winter night - familiar and comforting. The historical flashbacks add intrigue to the story as we try to figure out how they all piece together; what do they mean?

Tiernan is also unafraid of being understated. Current fantasy novels tend to rely on action and cliffhangers to draw their audience in, such as City of Bones, whereas Tiernan mainly relies on a good storyline.

I was very happy with this book and will definitely carry on reading the trilogy. Cate Tiernan is back!

Thank you Hodder for sending me the book to review!(less)

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Jun 20, 2011

Rosanne rated it

3.5-This story is basically about a girl (an immortal girl of course, the YA paranormal craze continues!) trying to find herself and deal with her past. I really liked that it shows immortality as something that would actually be pretty crappy, and would probably mess you up pretty badly. I think there are a lot of thoughtful and interesting insights about what it means to live a full and productive life. The story structure is also really well done.

The biggest issues I had with this...more

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Jan 22, 2011

Ciecie rated it

Shelves: omg-iloveit

UGHHHH! OMG the only bad thing I have to say about this book is, I have to wait until Sept to read the next.

I will give nothing away but it was very descriptive, emotional, exciting, sad, funny and very witty. I could honestly say that I would read this again. Its not like most things I have read lately, its differant and fresh. Just reminds me all over again why I love Cate Tiernan.

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Jun 17, 2011

Ana rated it

Shelves: young-adult

Ultimately this book is about one woman's inner growth. While over 400 years old, Nastasya is actually quite juvenile at the beginning of the story. She is self-medicating and unwilling to face her pain. There is very little external action in this book. The action is all inside Nastasya's heart and mind -- and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Some aspects of the book were even inspiring with such themes as focusing on the present, looking at life as a journey rather than a destination, etc... As f...more

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Sep 21, 2010

Looksie (At Looksie Lovitz: Books and Wits Blog) rated it

the beginning of this book had me interested but then it got really slow. a lot of over describing or restating the same point in different ways so i felt it could have been toned down a bit. it could have been cut in half. AND i didnt feel like i had an ending. i kept waiting for the action that never came and then it just ended sort of abruptly. not sure if i would read a sequel. im iffy on it.

you can read my full review here: http://looksielovitz.blogspot.com/2010/0...

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Jan 15, 2012

Tamara rated it

· review of another edition

Nast, gâtée, fêtarde et presque toujours bourrée se retrouve une fois de plus à fuir. A fuir ce qu'elle est, son passé, la magie, mais aussi son meilleur ami Incy qu'elle ne quitte pourtant jamais.
C'est comme ça que débute l'histoire et que Nastasya va se retrouver à River's Edge, un centre de réadaptation pour Immortels, dans le Massachusetts. Là, elle va faire la connaissance du mystérieux Reyn, un dieu viking au passé encore plus sombre que le sien.
Même s'il ne s'agit pas de sorci...moreNast, gâtée, fêtarde et presque toujours bourrée se retrouve une fois de plus à fuir. A fuir ce qu'elle est, son passé, la magie, mais aussi son meilleur ami Incy qu'elle ne quitte pourtant jamais.
C'est comme ça que débute l'histoire et que Nastasya va se retrouver à River's Edge, un centre de réadaptation pour Immortels, dans le Massachusetts. Là, elle va faire la connaissance du mystérieux Reyn, un dieu viking au passé encore plus sombre que le sien.
Même s'il ne s'agit pas de sorcière comme pour les deux autres sagas de l'auteure, les Immortels ont eux aussi des pouvoirs et ceux de Nast sont puissants.
Alors que Nast, rebelle et qui ne peut vivre ailleurs que dans le luxe, s'adapte tout doucement au mode de vie de River, ils semblerait que quelqu'un veuille sa mort.
Entre flash-back et l'apprentissage "vivre ici et maintenant", il y a l'histoire d'amour entre Nast et Reyn. A certain moment elle le hait plus que tout à d'autre elle voudrait qu'il l'embrasse. Malheureusement, certaines choses empêchent l'Immortelle de se jeter dans les bras du beau gosse. D'abord, parce qu'elle na plus aimé vraiment depuis plusieurs siècles, puis parce que Nelle se met sur son chemin, mais surtout parce que Reyn est mêlé à la perte tragique qui la pousse à fuir. Et Incy la cherche.
Après Sweep et Balefire, Cate Tiernan revient avec le trilogie Immortal Beloved. Les sept premiers tomes de la saga Sweep avaient déjà été publié chez Pocket, mais ils seront réédités chez Hachette jeunesse dans la collection Black Moon sous le titre de Wicca. La série est actuellement en cours d'adaptation au cinéma. Gabrielle Charbonnet (son vrai nom) a écrit aussi d'autres livres pour enfant. Passionnée par la magie et les sorcières, elle nous offre son plus grand défi, un livre de 400 pages (en VO), racontant l'histoire d'une Immortelle - qui a de l'humour, ça c'est certain - de 459 ans qui se bat contre ses propres ténèbres. Un livre à ne pas manquer !(less)

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May 08, 2011

Debora rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ☀preferiti☀, fisicamente_posseduto, read_2011

Primo di una trilogia, questo romanzo è stato una rivelazione!

Il personaggio di Nastasya è bello, incredibilmente bello e complesso nella sua unicità.
Come è altrettanto bella la trama del romanzo che si incentra particolarmente sulla ricerca di se stessa che Nastasya affronta, fra alti e bassi.
Un grosso trauma da bambina la spinge a temere la Magia, che l'essenza stessa della sua vita Immortale.
Eppure, dopo 400 anni di noia, eccessi, droghe e follie incredibili, accorgersi che il suo migliore a...more

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Oct 11, 2010

Erica - Bonner Springs Library rated it

Shelves: 2010, arc, fantasy, ya

Nastasya, known as "Nasty" to her friends, is greatly disturbed when one of her close friends nearly kills a cab driver on one of their nights out partying. She's spent the last four hundred years being a party girl and not caring about anyone. Now she's on the run from her friends and trying to find a safe place. She finds a "safe house" for immortals and begins to actually care about people.

At this safe house is Reyn, who looks like a Viking god, and who she is sort of att...more

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Jan 29, 2012

Stacey O'Neale rated it

This review was completed by Amanda Harbin, staff reviewer with the YA Fantasy Guide.

I almost didn’t finish this book, but then I did and in a hurry. The reason that I almost didn’t finish this book was mostly an effect of the first few chapters of the book. They were cliché and to be honest a bit annoying. There were moments when I thought, “okay, I’m getting bored, I’m going to put this book down as soon as I finish this paragraph”, but then ten minutes later I wouldn’t be able ...moreThis review was completed by Amanda Harbin, staff reviewer with the YA Fantasy Guide.

I almost didn’t finish this book, but then I did and in a hurry. The reason that I almost didn’t finish this book was mostly an effect of the first few chapters of the book. They were cliché and to be honest a bit annoying. There were moments when I thought, “okay, I’m getting bored, I’m going to put this book down as soon as I finish this paragraph”, but then ten minutes later I wouldn’t be able to stop thinking about the story and the book would be back in my hands. Lucky for me I was rewarded with a unique and engaging story.

Immortal Beloved is a YA Fantasy that didn’t make me as an adult feel too horribly guilty for reading. This was one of the first novels that I have read in which the immortal main character, Nastasya, had a valid reason for acting like a juvenile. The emotional layers that she had buried herself under over 400+ years leave her developmentally stunted, yet she is still a woman and the writing toggles back and forth between the woman and the child within Nastasya’s character impressively well.

The love story is secondary to Nastasya’s personal journey and its refreshing not to be bombarded with lusty angst in a YA Fantasy. When the romance presents itself it is sufficiently tormented to make the reader anxious but it’s not made out to be more than what it is, a general physical wanting. Maybe that makes me a little crazy, we’re all supposed to want deep passionate forbidden love that means something, right. The problem is most stories miss the mark in making it “mean something”. By the end of this novel the wanting definitely means something more, but it’s left fairly undefined and uncertain. I think that the think that I like the most is that the author never tries to make the reader believe that the meaning is the reason for the wanting and I think that makes it more real. We all know what wanting feels like, but it takes a long time to really build in the meaning of a relationship.

All in all I was quite surprised at how well this novel worked for me. It was an unexpected and fun read. I might be a little biased because I have a penchant for Viking Gods ahem Thor, so maybe my view is a little slanted, but either way it is a worthwhile read.
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Jan 27, 2012

Megan rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: The Paranormal Lot

Recommended to Megan by: A Friend

Shelves: immortal, magic, 2012, young-adult

A story about a 450 year old immortal girl who has led a life of partying. After a close friend of hers shocks her into realising that her life has lost it's meaning and she has reached a stand still, she decides to take up an old offer from many decades ago, leading her on a roller-coaster ride of self discovery, what it means to be truly content and happy with your lot and facing your past.

I enjoyed this book. For some reason it made me feel clean while reading it and the characte...more

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Jan 19, 2012

Paula Phillips rated it

Natasya aka Nasty knows that for her and others there is no end in sight , she is an immortal . Not a Vampire but just somebody with the magik to stay immortal for the rest of their lives. To the outside world she looks 18 and can sometimes push 21 -only just though. But the truth remains inside of her that she is in fact 460 years old.
After a night on the town with her immortal best friends especially Indy, whom they have both been there for each other for years .Nasty witnesses an act of...more

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Jan 11, 2012

Amanda rated it

I was really surprised by this book - in a good way. Having the central character go through 459 years of personal baggage doesn't sound like an exciting read, but I quickly became engrossed in it and was sad to reach the end of the book. I'll definitely be buying the next entry in the series.

I originally picked this for my teenage sister who constantly 'borrows' my Kelley Armstrong, Charlaine Harris and Laurell K. Hamilton books, as well as worshipping those sparkly vamps aka the Twi...moreI was really surprised by this book - in a good way. Having the central character go through 459 years of personal baggage doesn't sound like an exciting read, but I quickly became engrossed in it and was sad to reach the end of the book. I'll definitely be buying the next entry in the series.

I originally picked this for my teenage sister who constantly 'borrows' my Kelley Armstrong, Charlaine Harris and Laurell K. Hamilton books, as well as worshipping those sparkly vamps aka the Twilight [shudder in horror] series. Anyway, if you like your fiction to contain a blend of good old fashioned drama, the supernatural and romance, mixed with a dollop of mystery like the mentioned authors you'll enjoy EVERLASTING NIGHT. Author Cate Tiernan blends these different genres together seamlessly, I've re-read this book several times now and haven't found anything major that I can fault with the story line or the author's writing style.

Young adult books - naturally - have leading characters experiencing emotions that their target audience are going through; something that most adult readers have no desire to re-live, but EVERLASTING LIFE isn't an obvious YA entry - despite being a first person narrative by a eternal teenager. The author knows how balance between connecting with teens and not making adults revisit their hormone driven younger years, so Nastasya - the story is told from her POV - is self aware when it comes to those angsty moments, and often counteracts them with a biting wit that doesn't seem forced.

To make the main storyline more interesting there is the additional story arch featuring - of course - a potential love interest for Nastasya [I'm not a big romance reader, but I adore the chemistry going on here] and a whodunit sub-plot, as well as the beginnings of two larger subplots involving Nastasya's old friends searching for her, as well as her hidden past, so these all promise to add more action to the following books in this series.

Another pleasant surprise was how the author handled the whole immortal [aka aefrelyffen] issue; The immortals aren't truly immortal, they are simply very slow-to-age humans, who heal very quickly [so chopping their heads off is the only way to go]. There's no sparkling, no superhuman strength and/or speed and her magical abilities don't show up in a wham-bam-let's-finish-the-story-as-quickly-as-poss ible way. It's all - in a sense - realistic. Nastasya is an otherwise normal woman, who has only started slowly learning about her extra abilities by the end of the book.

As I mentioned above I didn't have any major issues with EVERLASTING NIGHT, but my sole niggle is with the whole whodunit sub-plot. Simply put the culprit is obvious - I twigged who it was straightaway. However this isn't part of the main storyline and I can't see it playing a big part in the next entries, so it doesn't effect my enjoyment of the book.

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Jan 10, 2012

Rasmus rated it

Ill only give this 2 and a half stars, and here is why.

First this book lacked action the flashbacks were exiting but nothing really captivated me in a way a book should, to me it was to much of the same boring things happening day in and day out maybe that was the purpose but still i got abit bored reading this. Now i really liked the universe of the book and how it was setup. I like Nastasya think she was a good character, she had a good story and depths. I also liked Reyn atleast his...moreIll only give this 2 and a half stars, and here is why.

First this book lacked action the flashbacks were exiting but nothing really captivated me in a way a book should, to me it was to much of the same boring things happening day in and day out maybe that was the purpose but still i got abit bored reading this. Now i really liked the universe of the book and how it was setup. I like Nastasya think she was a good character, she had a good story and depths. I also liked Reyn atleast his character and his story aswell. Now first personal issue for me that just kept gnagging at me reading this, I do believe some things are unforgivable no matter how much time has passed it shouldnt matter, some people just dont deserve redemption (for example hitler obvious choice yes but just to get the point in). Now i know reyn didnt do anything that horrible, but i JUST cant get passed that she would actually even talk to him after a thing like. I cant comprehend it, I dont get in what universe is that alright. To actually look and talk to someone envolved in a thing that destroyed your childhood. I was expecting that she would pull a knife and stab him, atleast do some damage. Fuck how long it has been if someone was involved in killing my whole family revenge would be the first thing on my mind. This actually annoyed me so much wish i guess is visible since im ranting away, i just dont get it, 10 years, 100 years, 500 years - whats the difference if the crime is grusome enough, she should have been COLD, HATING, DISGUSTED, and alot more other hateful characteristics toward him.

Now thats that outta the way i was really most into the universe, though i didnt dislike anyone and enjoyed reading and learning about each character. I just wish there had been more action involving the present instead of it all being in flashbacks, i was waiting thruout the book for something to happen a conflict to popup (not counting a bitch fight) but i reached the end unsatisfied..

Ill read book 2 but im probaly going to be really angry when she gets closer to reyn, and i just know it coming and HOW I LOATHE the thought of it - If she really wants to be like her mother she should peel his skin off. "Vengance is a dish best served cold" and goddamn its just SO deserving that she would just kick his teeth in, i would be smiling if they would describe a horrible death scene for him.

Guess thats it. A stamp this book a good waste of unnecessary time.(less)

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Jan 10, 2012

Amanda Welling rated it

See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy.com...

First Impressions: I’m not sure how I missed this book when it came out in 2010! If I had known about it back then, I would have snagged this baby up! I have to say though; I love this cover of the paperback edition much more than the original hardback. It is really gorgeous! As for the plot, it sounded really interesting and I loved how this is nice thick book compared to the shorter length books I have been reading ...moreSee My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy.com...

First Impressions: I’m not sure how I missed this book when it came out in 2010! If I had known about it back then, I would have snagged this baby up! I have to say though; I love this cover of the paperback edition much more than the original hardback. It is really gorgeous! As for the plot, it sounded really interesting and I loved how this is nice thick book compared to the shorter length books I have been reading lately.

First 50 Pages: I need to say I had a hard time getting into the story at first. I didn’t like the main character, Nastasya, at all. Not even a little bit. I didn’t like the way she spoke, the people she hung around with, her valley-girl partying ways, and basically everything about her character. She was awful, but this didn’t last long. Nastasya begins to change fairly quickly in the beginning of the book. She begins to wonder about her very long life and what she really wanted out of it. She makes the decision to go to a commune, which is a kind-of rehab for immortals to get their lives back on track. I started to really like Nastasya towards a quarter of the way through the story.

Characters & Plot: Nastasya’s as the main character just got better and better the deeper I dove into the story. I felt for her and everything she had been through. Can you imagine having to live over 400 years? No, thank you! One lifetime is plenty long for me! We get to know about Nastasya’s past and how she ended up immortal. I loved the author’s take on immortality. It was completely unexpected. Usually when I think about immortality, I relate it to some kind of crazy paranormal thing, like vampires. While I guess the reason for Nastasya’s immortality IS paranormal, it is pretty simple. Immortality runs in her family and she happened to be the unfortunate one to get the bad genes.

There are a whole bunch of other characters in this book, almost too many to go over here, so I will stick to all of the big and important ones, which I think are River and Reyn.

River is the owner of the commune/rehab who does everything she can to do good and help as many immortals as possible. She is over 1000 years old! Needless to say, she has a ton of wisdom and advice to offer anyone in need. I loved this character and I have a feeling we will see a lot more from her in the second book. She was very mysterious and not a whole lot of her past is revealed. I really hope the second book in the series has her full story included.

Reyn is a different character and I didn’t learn too much about him yet. Towards the second half of the book, Reyn’s story begins to unfold a bit and he becomes more than just the “super-hot guy.” I really don’t know how I feel about him just yet. Reyn and Nastasya have a very screwed up relationship because of their pasts and having difficulty moving forward with their lives.

I thought that this book would have much more romance in to then what it did. There isn’t a ton of action here either. The pacing of the story felt a bit slow to me and I wish the speed had of been more quick. There was a lot of character and setting introduction, and at times, it was a tiny, tiny bit repetitive. I’m not too concerned about this though because many new, first books in book series tend to be the same way and they turn out to be really good collections.

Final Thoughts: I enjoyed this book even though I hated the main character in the beginning. I’m glad I stuck with it to see Nastasya turn out to be a great and memorable character. I also loved the twist the author put on immortality and made how she made it more believable. Now I am really looking forward to digging into Book #2 to find out what happens! (less)

· see review

Jan 08, 2012

Nancy rated it

I think that Immortals are the new Vampires and, frankly, few people can do them well. I've already read a number of Immortal books and I just can't see them ever ending. They're immortal. Their story will go on forever. Unless someone cuts off their head or something.

That said, I think it's obvious that I had some preconceived prejudices (redundant, I know) when I started this book. I read #1 and #2. I read the book description and gave a little yawn then started in. Then I stopped ya...moreI think that Immortals are the new Vampires and, frankly, few people can do them well. I've already read a number of Immortal books and I just can't see them ever ending. They're immortal. Their story will go on forever. Unless someone cuts off their head or something.

That said, I think it's obvious that I had some preconceived prejudices (redundant, I know) when I started this book. I read #1 and #2. I read the book description and gave a little yawn then started in. Then I stopped yawning and started laughing. Cate Tiernan is well versed in how a girl talks to herself inside her head. By "girl," I mean, a really funny one who is not an angsty teenager even though she looks like one.

The premise is that Nastasya is 459 years old. Her parents were Immortals and they had 5 children. They are all dead. They were killed by very bad people 450 years ago. Nastasya wandered around for a few centuries then finds her group of friends where they live a thoughtless, self-centered existence until one night (at the beginning of the book), her best friend, Innocencio performs dark magick and scares Nastasya to begin a change.

The thing about Immortals is that they all possess at least a little bit of Magick. Nastasya doesn't practice it and those around her rarely do, either. It's just some old black Magick that she doesn't want to tap. Then one night in the 1920's, she meets River, another Immortal that seems different and tells Nastasya that when she's ready to change her ways, find her in a podunk town in Massachusetts. And so she does.

Now I can go on and tell about the conflict and stuff about the book, but that's not really the best part. It's the protagonist. She's hilarious. She grows in ways she didn't know she would or could, she taps into her power without getting into the dark stuff, and she loves/hates this Viking like god named Reyn who looks familiar and just might have a connection to her past somewhere. But he's offish and socially awkward, serious, and seriously hot. And there is sexual tension. Lots of that.

Nastasya is not innocent. The author doesn't write her as innocent or perfect. She is flawed with a lot of mistakes in her past. Although she looks to be in her late teens, Nastasya has the experiences that would curl anybody's hair and toes. Although she is experienced in chemically induced highs, sexual prowess, etc., the story doesn't go there. It's indicated but not dwelt upon.

Above all, Tiernan writes a strong protagonist who is steeped in her own habits and crud and has been for centuries. She can't change, can she? She doesn't get all philosophical but she's pretty sure that Immortals are dark beings and are incapable of being anything else. River, the woman who runs the rehab, tells her something else.

The book is full of nuggets of hope. Not cheesy by any stretch, a little racy but not dirty, Tiernan's characters have strong personalities that can be used for good instead of evil.(less)

· see review

Jan 07, 2012

Liz rated it

· review of another edition

Nastasya, or Nasty to her friends, is immortal. She’s spent most of her life drinking, partying and self-medicating, but nothing seems to be making her happy. Then one day she sees the people she thought she trusted break a man’s spine – and enjoy it. Now Nasty is rethinking her entire life plan. Are these people, who can commit such atrocious acts, really her friends? Is she content with wallowing in her darkness? Determined to change her ways, Nasty disappears to a home for wayward immortals c...moreNastasya, or Nasty to her friends, is immortal. She’s spent most of her life drinking, partying and self-medicating, but nothing seems to be making her happy. Then one day she sees the people she thought she trusted break a man’s spine – and enjoy it. Now Nasty is rethinking her entire life plan. Are these people, who can commit such atrocious acts, really her friends? Is she content with wallowing in her darkness? Determined to change her ways, Nasty disappears to a home for wayward immortals called River’s Edge. But as it turns out, changing one’s life isn’t as easy as it sounds, especially when painful memories from Nasty’s past keep cropping up, reminding her of things she’d rather forget.

Immortal Beloved was an interesting take on immortality, and a refreshing change from a lot of other stuff in YA at the moment. I loved the fact that our main character was an immortal, a four hundred and something year old woman trapped in a teenager’s body. Nasty may have looked like an adolescent (and okay, she spoke like one too), but she had an adult mindset. She had been married, a mother, a fighter – she was more knowledgeable about the world than any teen (and most other people) could ever be. There was definitely crossover appeal with Immortal Beloved – sure, at times, Nasty acted a little juvenile and did some stupid things, but she was, by all standards, an adult. As a teen myself, however, I still felt like I could relate to her. Nasty was strangely likeable. I thought I wouldn’t like her, and that she would be one of those attention-seeking party animals with no regard for others, but she wasn’t. She had a conscience (as faint as it was, it was there) and was just stumbling through (her very long) life, trying to find out what she really wanted. In that sense, she wasn’t really that much different from any other person. She was lost and confused, and just needed someone to help her out (which was where River came in, but more on her later). She was also quite fun, and despite the horrific things she had experienced in the past, she tried not to drown in self-pity. I loved the way she messed with Nell (another person at River’s Edge), who was annoying as hell. I don’t blame Nasty for disliking her, because Nell seriously got on my nerves with her fake sweetness and her desperation.

River, the owner of River’s Edge, was possibly the most intriguing character for me. Over a thousand years old, she had been an immortal for a very, very long time, and knew every trick in the book. She was trying to help everyone, trying to teach them that their lives didn’t have to be self-destructive, and she seemed like the most genuinely good character in the book. But there was something about her and all her mysterious wisdom that told me she hadn’t always been this way. I think she definitely had a dark, destructive past herself, and I can’t wait to find out more about her in book two.

Reyn (or the Viking god, as Nasty referred to him) was another fascinating character. It took me a while to warm up to him, because we really didn’t find out anything about him (except that he was insanely good looking) until the second half of the book (though he had that whole cool “I don’t give a crap” attitude going on that Nasty rightly described as making him even more infuriatingly attractive). And in that second half, well. I don’t even know what to say. I felt sorry for him. For Nasty. Their relationship (if you can even call it that) was pretty damn messed up. I guessed from the moment Nasty remembered something what was going to happen, but still. I don’t know what I would have done in this situation. Nasty and Reyn were clearly attracted to each other, clearly balanced each other out, but their pasts...could they ever get over their pasts? Who knows. I’m so curious as to what’s going to happen between them in the next book.

The pace of Immortal Beloved was quite slow; it was more about the characters than an action-packed plot, but I think it worked well and I enjoyed finding out more about everyone. The flashbacks were great because we got to see snippets into Nasty’s life when she was a young immortal, and it was interesting to see how different she was back then and how her past has affected her. Her ancestry was revealed slowly, and even though I was anxious to find out about Nasty’s heritage from the very beginning, I enjoyed how things were unfolded bit by bit.

Overall, Immortal Beloved was a very enjoyable read, and has been added to my “favourite immortal books” list. Give it a go if you’re looking for something different in YA, with characters that are beyond your normal teens.(less)

· see review

Nov 20, 2011

Michelle rated it

· review of another edition

I really enjoyed reading Immortal Beloved. I felt it was well written and not once did I loose interest with the storyline. I love the cover, and after reading the book I can see how the cover fits into the story.

Natasya/Nasty is an immortal but is unhappy with her friends and their actions towards others. It takes Incy to kill a man that she decides she needs to leave them and travel to America to Rivers Edge, where she at first reluctantly stays. But it's not a free ride, and she ...more

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Nov 17, 2011

Lily rated it

· review of another edition

La sinopsis de Amor inmortal me atrapó desde el primer momento. Inmortales, magia, oscuridad, secretos e intrigas. La verdad es que la novela prometía mucho y puedo decir que me ha gustado bastante.

Nastasya es la protagonista femenina. Es una inmortal de 499 años que tras un suceso trágico intenta cambiar el rumbo que le estaba dando a su vida. Es alocada, insegura, inestable y está bastante desequilibrada. Es el caos. A veces tiene comentarios delirantes y divertidísimos pero a veces ...more

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Aug 19, 2011

Novels On The Run rated it

RATING : 4.5 REGRETFUL REYN STARS!!

"The good thing about being immortal is that you can't literally drink yourself to death, as frat boys can. The bad thing about being immortal is that you can't literally drink yourself to death, so you wake up the next morning , or maybe the day after that, and you feel everything you would be spared feeling if only you'd been lucky enough to die........... Last night my whole world came tumbling down. Now I'm running scared" Nastasya
...more

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Aug 01, 2011

Mlle. X rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ya-or-teen-protagonist, paranormal-urban-fantasy

These days I'll read the blurb for a book like this one and think, "Ho hum, another paranormal, whatever." I hit that stage a couple of years ago, I think...which is enough time to learn that, jaded as I am, I can still be pleasantly surprised. Like I was here. IMMORTAL BELOVED is wonderful. I wish I could give it extra stars - maybe six! or seven! - because I was riveted to every page, wished it didn't have to end, wanted desperately to have the sequel magically appear in my hands. Al...moreThese days I'll read the blurb for a book like this one and think, "Ho hum, another paranormal, whatever." I hit that stage a couple of years ago, I think...which is enough time to learn that, jaded as I am, I can still be pleasantly surprised. Like I was here. IMMORTAL BELOVED is wonderful. I wish I could give it extra stars - maybe six! or seven! - because I was riveted to every page, wished it didn't have to end, wanted desperately to have the sequel magically appear in my hands. Alas, it didn't.

The best thing about IMMORTAL BELOVED is the first person narrator, Nastasya. She's one of those life-of-the-party types, effortlessly and unselfconsciously charismatic. Because it's all first person, and Nastasya is anything but stuck-up, her charisma only becomes apparent as we see her interact with others. She's blithe and confident, for one - and she takes both qualities for granted. She pays attention to people and makes them feel special. She's not surprised when people like her. She's never shy, and she's not quite serious enough.

And goodness, has she lived. She's five hundred years old, but she's got enough life experience to comfortably fill a thousand years. The book is full of flashbacks, and Cate Tiernan does a really impressive job with them. She doesn't just relate Nastasya's memories - she makes us feel their weight, or their lightness. Her memories aren't trapped in amber. We see how she's lived with them, how they're colored by the passage of time. Nastasya actually *feels* five hundred. The authenticity of her voice really makes the book extraordinary.

The book isn't action-packed, since most of it takes place in a sleepy little town in Massachusetts, on a vegetable farm/halfway house. The biggest "event" really is the gradual transformation of Nastasya's character. When she shows up at River's Edge, the lights are on but nobody's home. She's been living a glitzy but empty and ultimately destructive life, and it stopped being fun for her a long time ago. She knows she needs to change, but the wholesome goodness of River's Edge seems laughably beyond the realm of possibility.

In the midst of all the personal growth, Nastasya has to get along with the other residents. There are four teachers, and eight other students. Most of the drama revolves around Reyn and Nell. Nastasya is hopelessly in lust with Reyn, who's gorgeous and annoyingly perfect and totally hates her guts. Nell is ALSO hopelessly in lust with Reyn, and her #1 goal at River's Edge is to spend as much time with him as possible. Reyn is oblivious, and shows no interest in Nell, but that only heightens her determination to fence him off from other women who Reyn might actually like. Women like, say, Nastasya.

At this point, the book could devolve into a simple love story - but it doesn't. Reyn and Nastasya have met before, and it takes each of them a long while to remember, and even longer to cope. The book has all the fun of a will-they-won't-they plot, but it's pleasantly spiked with life lessons and painful memories and personal tragedy and a handful of other heart-wrenching emotions besides.

IMMORTAL BELOVED was a pleasure to read. It's one of those books that reminded me why I like paranormals in the first place, and why I keep trying new ones. The good ones are soooooo worth it.(less)

like 2 likes

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Jul 28, 2011

Brina rated it

· review of another edition

Nastasja hat ihr bisheriges Leben satt.
Mit ihren Freunden streift sie jeden Abend durch London und verbringt die Nächte in Bars.
Doch sie und ihre Freunde sind nicht wie andere Jugendliche. Sie sind unsterblich.
Nachdem Nastasja miterleben muss, wie ihr bester Freund Incy einem Taxifahrer wegen Unfreundlichkeit mit Magie ins Krankenhaus befördert und sie nur hilflos zuguckt, merkt sie, dass sich dringend etwas ändern muss.

Sie erinnert sich an River, einer älteren Unsterbli...more

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Jul 15, 2011

Mindi Mallia rated it

I was in my library yesterday and searching for a few books to hold me over until Monday. The book I had hoped to check out had already been taken so I was literally searching shelf and shelf looking for something that caught my eye. I'd never heard of this book but the title seemed interesting enough. After reading the back cover I was pretty convinced that I wasn't interested - it seemed a little to Twilight (not that that's necessarily a bad thing, just not what I was looking for). I've learn...moreI was in my library yesterday and searching for a few books to hold me over until Monday. The book I had hoped to check out had already been taken so I was literally searching shelf and shelf looking for something that caught my eye. I'd never heard of this book but the title seemed interesting enough. After reading the back cover I was pretty convinced that I wasn't interested - it seemed a little to Twilight (not that that's necessarily a bad thing, just not what I was looking for). I've learned better than to judge books by their cover so I flipped to a page at random and saw a date ... July 14, 1789 I believe. It happened to be July 14, 2011 so I took that as a sign I should read it. I'm really glad I did.

I started the book soon after getting home with it and honestly rolled my eyes through the first few pages - but I was interested. It definitely wasn't like Twilight, that much is clear from the first few pages. It was so different from what I expected that I gladly kept reading just to see where it was going. After a few chapters I was hooked.

The main character, Nas, is hysterical and luckily there is a lot more to her than the first few pages imply. My only real complaint is that some parts feel repetitive. She seems to take a long time to learn certain lessons, and we're right there, waiting for her to pick up on it like we know she eventually will. Honestly, that's probably not even a real complaint since the book flew by quickly anyway.

It is the first book in a trilogy and I assume the author intended for it to be so from the beginning because as I was about half way through I could tell that there was no way this single book would cover the entire story. A quick little search online showed me that I was right (and unfortunately that the second book wasn't even out yet).

At the end of this book you'll get a lot of answers, but you'll be left with a ton of questions and the feeling that the real action has yet to begin. I ended up finishing it quickly - about 24 hours from start to finish and that was obviously just reading in my down time so it's not something that is going to require a huge commitment to sit down and read. I really enjoyed it and I'm glad that I happened to stumble upon it like I did. I'll definitely be picking up the second book as soon as it comes out to see where this story is going.(less)

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About Cate Tiernan

"was born in New Orleans, LA, in 1961. New Orleans is one of the most interesting American cities, and it has an incredibly rich and exotic culture that had a profound influence on me. Kids in other cities have lemonade stands; we sold voodoo gris-gris and made wax dolls in the likenesses of our enemies. It's a very beautiful city, and the constant heat and humidity make gardens grow out of c...more"was born in New Orleans, LA, in 1961. New Orleans is one of the most interesting American cities, and it has an incredibly rich and exotic culture that had a profound influence on me. Kids in other cities have lemonade stands; we sold voodoo gris-gris and made wax dolls in the likenesses of our enemies. It's a very beautiful city, and the constant heat and humidity make gardens grow out of control. There's an air of lassitude there, a general acceptance of eccentic or flamboyant behavior--the heat simply makes people do crazy things.

I went to school in New York, and after school went back to New Orleans. Then I went back to New York (Manhattan) and got a job in publishing and started writing. My first book, a young, middle-grade chapter book, was published in 1990.

Living in Manhattan was incredible, even though I didn't have a lot of money. There was so much to do and see, and so many interesting people to watch. There was a lot of frenetic energy there, and sometimes that felt very wearing and hard to live with. After eight years I was ready for a change, and my husband and I moved back to New Orleans. (Are you seeing a pattern here?)

(While I was in NY, I helped edit "The Secret Circle" by L.J. Smith. I thought it was great.)

We stayed in New Orleans five years. By the time we had two small children we knew we had to find someplace safer to live. I was glad my children were born in New Orleans--I had been born there, and my father had, and his father had, and his father had and so on. There was something about the connection of generations of blood coming from one place that I found very primal and important.

Now I live in a cohousing community in Durham, NC. This is the most suburban place I've ever lived, and it's very different from living right in the middle of a city. For one thing, there aren't enough coffee shops. However, it's incredibly safe, and the community is very important to me. There are a lot of strong women here, and I find them inspiring.

Am I a witch? Well, no. Even Wicca is too organized a religion for me. I'm much more idiosyncratic and just need to do my own thing, which is kind of new-agey and pantheistic. It's not that I don't work or play well with others, but I need to decide for myself when I do a certain thing, and how I do it. However, I can really relate to Wicca, and I so appreciate its woman-centeredness and its essentially female identity. I love those aspects, among others.

I have several favorite writers. Barbara Hambly has been the biggest influence on how I describe magic. She's an incredibly imaginative and empathetic writer with a gift for creating a rich, sensual world. I love Barbara Pym, an English writer whose books came out mostly in the fifties. She was a master at describing the thousand tiny moments that make up a woman's day; how the seemingly small and inconsequential thing can suddenly take on a huge emotional importance. I greatly admire P.D. James. She's one of the very few writers who makes me actually look up words in the dictionary. She has a beautiful, precise, educated command of the language that leaves me in awe. I love Philip Larkin's poetry. I read a lot of nonfiction and also have some favorite romance writers. Before anyone groans, let me say that these women write really well about women trying to achieve emotional fulfillment, and that's kind of what we're all doing, right? I also just like reading about sex. Anyway, Jennifer Crusie, Susan Elizabeth Phillips, and early Linda Howard are my faves.

And then of course there's my dark side, but more on that later.

" -Source

Cate Tiernan is a pseudonym for Gabrielle Charbonnet (less)

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Quotes from Immortal Beloved

“Yes. Reyn is our resident horse master. He has an excellent seat."
I grinned. "I've noticed."
Reyn's face tightened and Nell flushed, looking embarrassed. "It's an equestrian term."
"Really? I thought you were talking about his ass.” — 55 people liked it

“I-just want you.I want you so bad,all the time.I know i shouldn't,i know i can't,i know it's wrong...but even when you're pissing me off,when you're reminding me of pain and despair and torture--its there,the wanting.I'm tired of fighting it.I fight so many things,all the time,every day.I don't want to fight this.Not anymore.” — 36 people liked it

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