The Vyne

Feb 16, 2011

Reading Teen rated it

Starting off a bit slowly, The Vyne won't grab your attention immediately. It starts off in a bit of a cliche' setting; a harbor village where main character, Asher Meadows, lives alone with his drunken father. But this book quickly picks up pace and will soon have you enthralled in it's sheer awesomeness. Daniel Walls brings components into this story that make it enjoyably complex and unlike any book I've read in quite a while.You think that this is just gonna be some other sixteenth century b...more Starting off a bit slowly, The Vyne won't grab your attention immediately. It starts off in a bit of a cliche' setting; a harbor village where main character, Asher Meadows, lives alone with his drunken father. But this book quickly picks up pace and will soon have you enthralled in it's sheer awesomeness. Daniel Walls brings components into this story that make it enjoyably complex and unlike any book I've read in quite a while.You think that this is just gonna be some other sixteenth century book where people struggle to live because of lack of food or bullying government that raises taxes every other week. But, no. This isn't anything like that.
So there are these medieval kinds of things like sword fighting and dragons, and then there are these futuristic like robots and suits that are kinda like those power suits on G.I. Joe. There are pirates, guns, and these furry forest-ninja dudes. On top of that there are many different humanoid creatures who live in the same aspect as humans. Angel-ish people, snake-ish people, spider-ish people, and people who I would describe as non-mean grindylows with legs. And I loved it all. For the first half of the book I was really trying to figure out what time period this book was set in, if there was one. And, finally, I came to a conclusion that I am sure nobody will understand since my mind obviously works very strangely. As I see it, this is a story that is in the Star Wars Universe. So many different species... living in an unknown and mixed time period... my first reaction to this incredible epiphany of mine was, "Wow. This is an incredible epiphany." Not the most original thoughts but, as I said before, my mind works in odd ways. Now, I wouldn't say that this book is in the Star Wars Universe. That's just how I explained it to myself as to understand it better. 'Cause I am pretty much the ultimate Star Wars nerd.

This book had great writing and great character development. I think Mr. Walls captures and explained the character's personalities and abilities greatly. The whole story came together very well and it was the people, good or evil, that made you want to read more. It had great villains who killed, deceived, and cut peoples heads off with swords that come out of the nub of their severed arm. It had just the right level of horrifyingness so that the bad guys weren't boring and you only lose a little bit of sleep at night. My favorite character? The ex-privateer, Lazlo. And if you are planning on reading this book (Read it) and you are one of those people who sees the book as if in a movie in your head, Lazlo is Johnny Depp.

Austin
http://ReadingTeen.net/(less)

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Dec 27, 2010

Alisha rated it

Shelves: first-reads, sci-fi, young-adult

Life's too short to read a book you're not 100% enjoying. That's basically my philosophy. I just have too many books to waste my time on one that I feel is not going to be up to snuff. Unfortunately, this has happened with The Vyne. I usually try to forge ahead if, and only if, a book is a First Reads win (or a library thing win), but then there comes a point where you have to put a book down if you start thinking of what chores you need to be doing (and considering I'm very much anti-chores, th...more Life's too short to read a book you're not 100% enjoying. That's basically my philosophy. I just have too many books to waste my time on one that I feel is not going to be up to snuff. Unfortunately, this has happened with The Vyne. I usually try to forge ahead if, and only if, a book is a First Reads win (or a library thing win), but then there comes a point where you have to put a book down if you start thinking of what chores you need to be doing (and considering I'm very much anti-chores, the book just stopped for me at that point. Time of Death: 8:50 PM) as opposed to thinking about the book you're actually reading.

The Vyne was dragging on for me. I tried to persevere I did, but after 120 pages, I just couldn't take the boredom anymore. Nothing of interest was happening. And I was already annoyed at the main character, Ash. He seemed bratty and kind of like a bitch. Not very manly at all. I don't mind sensitive men, I tend to like them. But Ash started reminding me of Bella from Twilight with that whole naive, only want the boy (or in his case, girl), that's all I care about 'tude. Dude, that's so not attractive, in a chick or a guy. Oh, and also, Ash seemed to love Scar from the minute he saw her and care for her right then and there. Now, call me a complete cynic, but I don't believe in love at first sight (unless, you know, it's your actual kid you're loving immediately). That tingly feeling you get the minute you see an attractive person is called lust. Don't sugarcoat it or try to make it into something that it's not.

But my main problem with The Vyne, besides the coma-inducing boredom that was going on, was that it started reminding me a little too much of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (if you exclude Ash's Bella like behavior, I mean). There even is a Sorcerer's Stone in this book only it's called a Chrysalis. I'm sorry, but if you have something that can turn metal into gold and can prolong your life, it's not a Chrysalis. It's called the Sorcerer's Stone (or the Philosopher's Stone) and it was created by Nicholas Flamel, not by this Yen person or whoever it was that they made create it (I didn't get that far). I'm well aware that Flamel's stone wasn't a figment of J.K. Rowling's imagination, but still...that plot has already been superbly done by her, so come up with something new unless you want comparisons to take place.

So, The Vyne was sort of a dud. Or at least it was 120 pages in. Again, I could've overlooked the flaws (what I mean by that was that I would've at least finished it, not necessarily given it a good rating) if it just wasn't soooo boring. Sigh. I'm hoping my next First Reads win (which I'm dying for it to arrive) will be way better than this one.(less)

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Apr 10, 2011

Megan rated it

Shelves: must-read

It took me several days to get into the book. It starts out slow and took more work than enjoyment in the beginning. Between the introduction of numerous characters and vast information, being shuffled throughout various scenes, my head was spinning through the first hundred pages. Once the story, FINALLY, began to unfold and I had grasped hold of it, I found myself enjoying the book.

Ash, who has been an outsider his whole life, wants nothing more than to escape from the town in which he lives,...more It took me several days to get into the book. It starts out slow and took more work than enjoyment in the beginning. Between the introduction of numerous characters and vast information, being shuffled throughout various scenes, my head was spinning through the first hundred pages. Once the story, FINALLY, began to unfold and I had grasped hold of it, I found myself enjoying the book.

Ash, who has been an outsider his whole life, wants nothing more than to escape from the town in which he lives, and his abusive, alcoholic father. When he stumbles upon the mysterious, fugitive Scar, everything changes for him through a series of life altering events. Ash, is thrust on a journey of self-discovery and a prophesized-destiny he could have never imagined. Much less wants.

The Vyne: Mystery of the Hidden Ember, is complex and can be overwhelming at times. The world Daniel Walls, has created is beautifully detailed, as well as the characters that are introduced along the way. At times I was reminded of the world created by George Lucas, in Star Wars. (Wick, had me thinking of a softer version of Yoda.) The twists and turns we are taken on through a series of well developed plots is amazing. There is never a dull moment and the story is definitely not lacking in action. However. While, I enjoyed the imaginative world DW has created, I couldn’t honestly attach myself to some of the characters. Truthfully, I couldn’t understand the strong bond between Ash and Scar. It was the one thing DW was lacking in detail and development. I loved the Count, I think the most. Count LePrey is a villainous madman that grabs your attention, and is surely one character that won’t be forgotten. Secondly, I like Lazlo. A pirate, excuse me, I mean privateer, that is comical at times, but hidden beneath, is a strong belief in doing what is right. Hopefully, I haven’t been misled.

With steam-punk elements, promise of adventure, unforgettable villains, swash-buckling pirates, and a cast of odd characters, all ingrained into a fantasy realm like no other, I truly enjoyed the book. Where DW was lacking in some parts, he made up for it, in others. Ash’s journey has intrigued me, and I am dying to know what will happen next. (less)

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Jan 30, 2011

Kristen rated it

Shelves: youngadult, steampunk

Why I read this: It looked like an interesting new YA steampunk novel, a subgenre that I've really been getting into lately.

Plot: Probably the most solid part of the book was the plot. There's a slew of characters you follow throughout the book, but overall it is a love story with the backdrop of a steampunk world that has just been taken over by a man who has his army of cloned forces that hold little human emotion. And it's mainly about a boy named Ash who has special powers, one that finds a...more Why I read this: It looked like an interesting new YA steampunk novel, a subgenre that I've really been getting into lately.

Plot: Probably the most solid part of the book was the plot. There's a slew of characters you follow throughout the book, but overall it is a love story with the backdrop of a steampunk world that has just been taken over by a man who has his army of cloned forces that hold little human emotion. And it's mainly about a boy named Ash who has special powers, one that finds a girl who calls herself Scar that is not so human and falls in love with her. But she is a wanted criminal to the minds of his small village and he must leave with her in order to save her. Scar is one of those supposedly mindless clones, who has gone rogue and starts to show more and more human emotion as time goes on.

The hunt is on for the pair and what will the evil man behind the human-less yet human-like army that is terrorizing the land. There's a lot more to Ash, to his past, something that may link him to this man as well.

Characters: I think this is where I lost the book a bit. I didn't really like Ash, he's quite different, yet arrogant enough not to want anyone to see he is friends with a younger boy. He falls in love so easily with Scar and she really acts quite suspicious when they first meet. I'm not sure I clicked with his character and actually enjoyed the sections that did not involve him until they finally embarked on the adventure which brought along more colorful characters.

Scar was hard for me to understand as well. She's not human... not really, but she really starts acting it. There's still that offness about her but I felt too quickly she became so human.

I really loved the wife of the crazy guy and wish she had appeared more in the book. I loved the bad guy the most as well - he's just so obsessed with this thing that tells him what to create. He's a really really awesome bad guy. Clever and witty, yet totally obsessed!

Relatability: I think this really would have been a better hit with adults. The romance between Scar and Ash is awkward at best and really doesn't seem to be making an impact on what is happening in the world around them. I'd rather would have liked more about the kingdom and the plotting.

Cover Commentary: Very interesting, definitely helped me envision the evil lair of the madman. If I were evil I would love a lighthouse lair.(less)

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Feb 01, 2011

Katieb (MundieMoms) rated it

Shelves: 2011-100-book-challenge, mundie-moms-review

2.5 stars

The Vyne is a little bit adventure, a little bit steampunk, which is what sparked my curiosity and made me want to read the book. The Vyne has a lot of things going on within it's pages. It's a love story wrapped around one of self-discovery, as the main character Ash learns more about his abilities, and the things he is able to do, mixed in with a steampunk theme with the army of clones who are both human like and not human like at the same time.

I had a hard time connecting with the...more 2.5 stars

The Vyne is a little bit adventure, a little bit steampunk, which is what sparked my curiosity and made me want to read the book. The Vyne has a lot of things going on within it's pages. It's a love story wrapped around one of self-discovery, as the main character Ash learns more about his abilities, and the things he is able to do, mixed in with a steampunk theme with the army of clones who are both human like and not human like at the same time.

I had a hard time connecting with the characters. For me, my connection with the main characters really makes the story. I can't really pin point why I had a hard time connecting with them. I really wanted to like Ash more than I did. He was too naive for me, which really bugged me about his character. I wanted him to be a little stronger than he was. When Ash mets Scar, everything changes for him and I had a hard time accepting how fast he falls in love with her. Scar has been on the run and is deemed a rouge. She's not human, but her redeeming trait is that she's not a mindless clone, and through out her journey she becomes more human like. Both Ash and Scar have things they need to overcome and I liked that Ash's adventure teaches him to be more accepting of his abilities as he realizes what he can do. He also learns Scar isn't whom he thought she was. Together, I had a hard time accepting Ash and Scar's relationship. I didn't feel a lot of chemistry between them, which made their relationship feel a bit off for me.

Over all there is a lot going on in the story, which at times flowed well for me and other times I was a little confused. It took me awhile to get into the book, but once I did, I enjoyed it certain aspects of it. The story's adventure and an awesome bad guy who reminds me a lot of Valentine from the TMI series, as he believes so strongly in what he's doing, he becomes blinded by what's right and wrong, are what kept me reading it. I enjoy an intelligent, evil bad boy. Overall, The Vyne is one that I think will appeal to older YA fans and adults, as there is a little bit of something for everyone in this book. (less)

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Feb 01, 2011

Mundie Moms & Mundie Kids rated it

Shelves: mundie-moms-reviews, 2010-debut-author, 2010-100-book-challenge

2.5 stars

The Vyne is a little bit adventure, a little bit steampunk, which is what sparked my curiosity and made me want to read the book. The Vyne has a lot of things going on within it's pages. It's a love story wrapped around one of self-discovery, as the main character Ash learns more about his abilities, and the things he is able to do, mixed in with a steampunk theme with the army of clones who are both human like and not human like at the same time.

I had a hard time connecting with the...more 2.5 stars

The Vyne is a little bit adventure, a little bit steampunk, which is what sparked my curiosity and made me want to read the book. The Vyne has a lot of things going on within it's pages. It's a love story wrapped around one of self-discovery, as the main character Ash learns more about his abilities, and the things he is able to do, mixed in with a steampunk theme with the army of clones who are both human like and not human like at the same time.

I had a hard time connecting with the characters. For me, my connection with the main characters really makes the story. I can't really pin point why I had a hard time connecting with them. I really wanted to like Ash more than I did. He was too naive for me, which really bugged me about his character. I wanted him to be a little stronger than he was. When Ash mets Scar, everything changes for him and I had a hard time accepting how fast he falls in love with her. Scar has been on the run and is deemed a rouge. She's not human, but her redeeming trait is that she's not a mindless clone, and through out her journey she becomes more human like. Both Ash and Scar have things they need to overcome and I liked that Ash's adventure teaches him to be more accepting of his abilities as he realizes what he can do. He also learns Scar isn't whom he thought she was. Together, I had a hard time accepting Ash and Scar's relationship. I didn't feel a lot of chemistry between them, which made their relationship feel a bit off for me.

Over all there is a lot going on in the story, which at times flowed well for me and other times I was a little confused. It took me awhile to get into the book, but once I did, I enjoyed it certain aspects of it. The story's adventure and an awesome bad guy who reminds me a lot of Valentine from the TMI series, as he believes so strongly in what he's doing, he becomes blinded by what's right and wrong, are what kept me reading it. I enjoy an intelligent, evil bad boy. Overall, The Vyne is one that I think will appeal to older YA fans and adults, as there is a little bit of something for everyone in this book. Be sure to visit us on Friday when we have a guest post with the author, Daniel Walls. (less)

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Feb 09, 2011

JL (An Avid Reader's Musings) rated it

Shelves: tbs, ya, mg-ya-books-read-in-2011, reviewed

The Vyne mixes adventure, romance and a fantastic villain to create a solid YA steampunk-fantasy novel.

What I liked most about The Vyne was how character rich the story was. Despite being the villain, I really like the character of Count LePrey. He believed in his ideals and convictions so much that he wasn't able to see the difference between right and wrong. He was willing to do anything to accomplish his means, even killing.

I also liked the steampunk-fantasy aspect of the story. I've been wan...more

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Feb 18, 2011

Emilie added it

Shelves: young-adult, reviewed

Fantasy doesn’t tend to be my cup of tea but the premise for The Vyne sounded really interesting, plus it was mixed with steampunk which I really like. After having read this book I won’t go so far as to say that fantasy has now become my cup of tea but I may now be a little more open to the genre.

Ash has never really had an easy life. He has spent most of his time on his father’s boat trying not to get in his father’s way for fear of what he might do to him. The thing about ash is that a “curse...more Fantasy doesn’t tend to be my cup of tea but the premise for The Vyne sounded really interesting, plus it was mixed with steampunk which I really like. After having read this book I won’t go so far as to say that fantasy has now become my cup of tea but I may now be a little more open to the genre.

Ash has never really had an easy life. He has spent most of his time on his father’s boat trying not to get in his father’s way for fear of what he might do to him. The thing about ash is that a “curse” has plagued him for the entirety of his life. And as of late this curse seems to be intensifying with Ash discovering he has powers he never even know about. While all of this is taking place, things are changing in Ash’s fishing town and no one seems to really know why. They only common thread is Scar, the mysterious girl that Ash found when he was out on the boat one day. Now everything in Ash’s life is changing and as he soon finds out, there may be more to his past than he ever knew.

Before I say anything on the characters, let me just say that here is a whole slew of them. Honestly, if you name it, it’s there in the book as far as I know. Often, what really makes a story for me is the characters so I struggled a little with this book at first. All I wanted was to know more about Ash and Scar and it took a while for me to get what I wanted. Both characters had a lot to them, more than I thought there would ever be. As for the slew of other characters, there were some good ones, some bad ones, ones that annoyed me and some that made me want to through the book against the wall amongst others. Despite the fact that I’m not usually one for character heavy books, it was an interesting change of pace for someone like me.

Essentially, this book is very much driven by the plot. At first, I had a lot of trouble piecing everything together, all the story lines I was reading just didn’t seem to fit together. That is, until everything sort of came together. At which point things started to pick up and I started enjoying the book more. From that point on, it was one adventure after the other for Scar and Ash. And at the same time, the two characters started really developing and then I was able to really truly enjoy the book. Trust me, if you like action and plot twists you will have more than you possibly could have ever wished for.

Overall, The Vyne was a great read, it wasn’t light or fast but enjoyable all the same. If you’re up for trying something new like I was, you should pick this one up, you won’t be disappointed.(less)

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Mar 08, 2011

CorLostForWords rated it

Shelves: teen-book-scene-blog-tour, for-review

Source: Received from Teen Book Scene as a traveling blog tour book. Many thanks goes to Jessica from Teen Book Scene for sending me a copy of this book for review through the Teen Book Scene ARC tour system. I received this book free of charge in exchange for an honest review.

Ash thinks that he is never going to get out of his town and that he'll work for his aggressive and somewhat abusive father for a long time to come. When he rescues a girl, Scar, from those who would take her captive, he...more Source: Received from Teen Book Scene as a traveling blog tour book. Many thanks goes to Jessica from Teen Book Scene for sending me a copy of this book for review through the Teen Book Scene ARC tour system. I received this book free of charge in exchange for an honest review.

Ash thinks that he is never going to get out of his town and that he'll work for his aggressive and somewhat abusive father for a long time to come. When he rescues a girl, Scar, from those who would take her captive, he doesn't realize that she may be the one person to propel him away from the town he thought he'd stay in forever. With Scar's appearance, Ash's destiny becomes more clear even as it becomes more obscure. When a medallion of ancient and legendary power falls into his hands, he realizes that he might not be who he thought he was. He'll have to stand up to the forces of evil to fulfill the prophecy that the medallion brings with it, all the while fighting to survive the evil encroaching its way across the land.
Within the first few pages of the book I found myself immersed in the storyline especially when we first start reading about Scar and her dangerous ploy at retrieving a valuable object from one of the most daring and corrupt pirates to roam the high seas. Scar adds an element of uncertainty to the novel as we are left to wonder who she is working for. With Scar's identity in question, and most of the port decimated, Ash is left to defend her to his colleagues and friends. He doesn't know who or what she is, though he can't help but feel drawn to her. He is coming to realize that he might not be as normal as he thinks he is, and when he finally gets some answers he realizes that there might be more to his past than he originally thought. This in turn sets him up to realize that his skills will be needed if they are to survive the war threatening to rip apart the world.
Though he and Scar are written beautifully, I found that the romantic element between the two fell a little flat. I found the action scenes more believable, and didn't find there was any lead up to anything that Ash did concerning his feelings towards Scar, especially when he kissed her. It seemed to come out of the blue though this aspect didn't detract from the read too much.
Another character that I thought was illustrated and fleshed out brilliantly was Xavier. I couldn't help feeling both sad and happy for him. Especially since he managed to play both sides of the field. I think many readers will have a love/hate relationship with him as he shows the dual sides to his personality, and the reader will have to decide what side Xavier is actually playing.
All in all, a great debut with good bones. With a main character who needs to step up to fulfill his destiny, and a diabolical villain, readers will be waiting with bated breath to find out who will prove the stronger candidate. The side characters are just as memorable, and I can't wait to see what's in store next for Ash. Fans of fantasy, and steampunk will like the steampunk elements mentioned in the book. The action doesn't let up in this one, and I think a lot of teens will enjoy this one for that reason, as well as for all of the characters that they will become acquainted with in this brilliantly envisioned world. (less)

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Feb 14, 2011

Melissa rated it

Shelves: 2011-teen-book-reviews, read-in-2011, teen-action-adventure, teen-fantasy, teen-mystery, with-reviews

Ash a young man hiding who he really is and what he can do from those around him, while ducking the blows of his sometimes brutal father. Scar is a girl with no memories of her past, hunted by those who seek what she knows. When these two unlikely teens meet, the whole world will be seeking them.

The Vyne: Mystery of the Hiddne Ember is a complex work of fiction. It has elements of historical fiction, steampunk, fantasy, and you can even throw in some pirates. It seems like Walls threw in the...more

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Feb 13, 2011

Jessica rated it

For those of you who don't often read Steampunk/Fantasy novels, let me tell you something outright. Before this review even begins. Characters are numerous, and if you are a character heavy reader, chances are you won't really connect with them. You might enjoy a character, or think they are interesting, but it's really unlikely you'll ever get to know so much about a character that you know them. I guess. I mean as much as you would get to know them in say, a Contemporary read. Unless there are...more For those of you who don't often read Steampunk/Fantasy novels, let me tell you something outright. Before this review even begins. Characters are numerous, and if you are a character heavy reader, chances are you won't really connect with them. You might enjoy a character, or think they are interesting, but it's really unlikely you'll ever get to know so much about a character that you know them. I guess. I mean as much as you would get to know them in say, a Contemporary read. Unless there are multiple books. I've experienced this many times and I just take it as law when I pick up a book in this genre.

That being said, I loved reading The Vyne. The world that Daniel Walls builds for his readers is equally beautiful and terrifying at the same time. In fact, I was so immersed in the words on the pages, so intent on seeing what was going to happen with Asher and Scar, that I didn't realize that clock said 2am. I was so impressed with the way that the story progresses and gives you just enough to keep you reading on until the next chapter. Yes my friends, this book kept me awake way into the wee hours of the morning. I wouldn't have it any other way.

As I mentioned above, I didn't really connect with Asher and Scar as characters per say, but I did really enjoying following their adventures. Asher is a bit crass and hard at times, but it was easy to see why based on how he was brought up. That and his nightmares would be more than enough to create a hardened outer shell. Although he isn't a "snuggly" character I thought he was fascinating. As for Scar, she's a bit odd. A clone of sorts, so not really human, she picks up more and more human emotions as the book progresses. I was a tiny bit lost with her, but once her adventure with Asher really took off it didn't even matter anymore.

A dark and entangling adventure, complete with a bit of a romance, The Vyne was a book that I really enjoyed reading. I think that if you, my reader friends, go into the book understanding that this is a different kind of read (more adventure and less emotion) you'll enjoy it immensely as well. Go get lost in the world that Daniel Walls has built for you. You won't regret it.(less)

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Feb 17, 2011

Once Upon rated it

This book brought many elements we read in different books. You had fantasy, steampunk and romance. You can say that the whole book is busy. There is so much happening that you do get lost at times. I did enjoy the parts I truly understood that I wasn't overwhelm with. This book I believe will be liked by the older crowd and even guys.

The main characters are Ash and Scar. Ash meets Scar and falls in love with her very fast you can say. They set off on this journey that find them in several predi...more

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Dec 19, 2010

Arwen S marked it as to-read

So many good book to read! Looks interesting.

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Jun 17, 2011

Carlie rated it

Shelves: fantasy, read-2011, put-aside

I did not finish this book. I got up to page 214. I just couldn't stand it any more. it was badly written. It felt like the author just included everything he thought was cool in it. that meant it felt like a big disjointed mess. I never got sucked into the world. I never cared about the characters. I could not come to finish this.

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Aug 05, 2011

T. Anderson rated it

I see this story being made into an animated film and/or video game. The physical descriptions of the characters and their surroundings are very vivid and it has many thrilling actions sequences.

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