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Darkness in the Flesh
Seventeen year old Gatira has spent her life in hiding. Feared by others for the dark magik that lives inside her. But when a single act of rebellion sends her to live with the grandmother she never knew, Gatira discovers a truth her parents tried to bury: her power is not a curse. Rather, it’s a legacy.
Drawn into a world of forbidden magik, portal travel, and formidable friendships, Gatira finally begins to understand who she is meant to become. But the Colourful Citadel has its own plans for her. When a powerful Oskura wielder, a surprise family member, claims Gatira as her protégé, she is thrust into a gilded prison where freedom comes at a devastating cost.
As a need for knowledge, and destiny collide, Gatira must decide what she is willing to sacrifice, and who she is willing to become, to break the cycle of confinement and carve out a future for affinities like her.
And when she finally seizes her chance, she sets out to build something society fears most: a place where herself and similar affinities like her can live unbound.
This is a tale of hidden power, rewriting your fate, and most importantly, embracing the dark within.
Drawn into a world of forbidden magik, portal travel, and formidable friendships, Gatira finally begins to understand who she is meant to become. But the Colourful Citadel has its own plans for her. When a powerful Oskura wielder, a surprise family member, claims Gatira as her protégé, she is thrust into a gilded prison where freedom comes at a devastating cost.
As a need for knowledge, and destiny collide, Gatira must decide what she is willing to sacrifice, and who she is willing to become, to break the cycle of confinement and carve out a future for affinities like her.
And when she finally seizes her chance, she sets out to build something society fears most: a place where herself and similar affinities like her can live unbound.
This is a tale of hidden power, rewriting your fate, and most importantly, embracing the dark within.
- GenresYoung AdultFantasy
Paperback
Published September 10, 2026
About the author
M.G. Hunt
3 books30 followersMG Hunt is a young adult fantasy author, based in Melbourne/Naarm, Australia.
Her novels are tales of elemental magik and mystery, drawing readers into a richly imagined universe filled with vivid characters and captivating adventures.
In her personal life, MG Hunt is a graphic designer and illustrator. She enjoys creating art and visual representations of her written work. MG Hunt currently lives in a cosy unit with her husband Ryan, and her cat Stella.
Her novels are tales of elemental magik and mystery, drawing readers into a richly imagined universe filled with vivid characters and captivating adventures.
In her personal life, MG Hunt is a graphic designer and illustrator. She enjoys creating art and visual representations of her written work. MG Hunt currently lives in a cosy unit with her husband Ryan, and her cat Stella.
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
August 17, 2026
Darkness in the Flesh is a prequel to M.G. Hunt’s debut YA novel, Still Waters Run Deep, and delves into the origin story of the mysterious villain, Gatira.
I found Gatira to be such an intriguing character when I read M.G.’s debut, so when I learned she was getting a story of her own, I was incredibly excited. I wanted to know what had shaped her into the person we meet in Still Waters Run Deep, and Darkness in the Flesh gave me everything I was hoping for and more.
Gatira hasn’t had the easiest start in life. Outcast at school and practically caged at home by her oppressive parents, she has very little freedom to discover who she is or what she is capable of. When she begins showing signs of Dark Magik, she is sent away to live with her grandmother, who possesses the same dangerous power.
It is there that Gatira’s world begins to open up. She meets Hestio, an Air Affinity, and what starts as a friendship gradually develops into a sweet, light romance. Along the way, they encounter Freyis, a Water Affinity, and before long, the three form an unexpected bond. I really enjoyed watching this found family come together, particularly as Gatira struggles with her own identity and the darkness growing within her. The romance remains fairly light throughout the story, with hints of a love triangle between Gatira, Hestio and Prion. For me, though, the relationships and friendships were more interesting for what they revealed about Gatira herself and the person she was becoming.
One of my favourite aspects of M.G.’s books is the world she has created. It feels divided, secretive and dangerous, with Affinities being shunned and feared for their powers. As a result, secret societies begin to form, giving those with magical abilities somewhere to belong while also adding another layer of mystery and danger to the world.
I’ve always enjoyed a villain with a compelling backstory, and getting the opportunity to delve into Gatira’s history made this prequel particularly rewarding. Seeing the experiences that shaped her, the people who influenced her, and the choices that ultimately set her on her darker path added another intriguing layer to a character I was already fascinated by.
What to Expect:
🖤 Shadow-Wielding FMC
💧 Anti-Heroine
💀 Elemental Magik
🖤 Portal Travel
💧 Found Family
💀 Romance
🖤 Prequel Story
💧 Adventure
Trigger/Content Warnings:
Substance use and abuse, violence and torture.
M.G.’s writing is easily digestible while still having a beautiful quality to it, making this a very easy story to get swept up in. There were a few moments where I noticed phrases being repeated, but overall, this didn't detract too much from the story for me.
If you enjoyed Still Waters Run Deep, I definitely recommend picking this one up. You’ll get to see a completely different side of a character who previously left so many questions unanswered, and I loved finally getting the chance to understand Gatira a little more.
If you enjoy rage, darkness, morally grey heroines, identity struggles and dangerous powers, this one should be on your TBR! Think the elemental magik of Avatar: The Last Airbender combined with the morally grey heroine and darker impulses of The Shadows Between Us, and you’ll have a pretty good idea of the vibes going into this one.
A must-read for fans of M.G. Hunt’s debut, especially if you love a villain with a story worth uncovering.
A huge thank you MG Hunt for having me as an ARC reader again! Congratulations on this brilliant prequel story and I can’t wait to see where you go with this world next! I am so grateful for the opportunity to read this and very happily leaving this review ❤️✨
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I found Gatira to be such an intriguing character when I read M.G.’s debut, so when I learned she was getting a story of her own, I was incredibly excited. I wanted to know what had shaped her into the person we meet in Still Waters Run Deep, and Darkness in the Flesh gave me everything I was hoping for and more.
Gatira hasn’t had the easiest start in life. Outcast at school and practically caged at home by her oppressive parents, she has very little freedom to discover who she is or what she is capable of. When she begins showing signs of Dark Magik, she is sent away to live with her grandmother, who possesses the same dangerous power.
It is there that Gatira’s world begins to open up. She meets Hestio, an Air Affinity, and what starts as a friendship gradually develops into a sweet, light romance. Along the way, they encounter Freyis, a Water Affinity, and before long, the three form an unexpected bond. I really enjoyed watching this found family come together, particularly as Gatira struggles with her own identity and the darkness growing within her. The romance remains fairly light throughout the story, with hints of a love triangle between Gatira, Hestio and Prion. For me, though, the relationships and friendships were more interesting for what they revealed about Gatira herself and the person she was becoming.
One of my favourite aspects of M.G.’s books is the world she has created. It feels divided, secretive and dangerous, with Affinities being shunned and feared for their powers. As a result, secret societies begin to form, giving those with magical abilities somewhere to belong while also adding another layer of mystery and danger to the world.
I’ve always enjoyed a villain with a compelling backstory, and getting the opportunity to delve into Gatira’s history made this prequel particularly rewarding. Seeing the experiences that shaped her, the people who influenced her, and the choices that ultimately set her on her darker path added another intriguing layer to a character I was already fascinated by.
What to Expect:
🖤 Shadow-Wielding FMC
💧 Anti-Heroine
💀 Elemental Magik
🖤 Portal Travel
💧 Found Family
💀 Romance
🖤 Prequel Story
💧 Adventure
Trigger/Content Warnings:
Substance use and abuse, violence and torture.
M.G.’s writing is easily digestible while still having a beautiful quality to it, making this a very easy story to get swept up in. There were a few moments where I noticed phrases being repeated, but overall, this didn't detract too much from the story for me.
If you enjoyed Still Waters Run Deep, I definitely recommend picking this one up. You’ll get to see a completely different side of a character who previously left so many questions unanswered, and I loved finally getting the chance to understand Gatira a little more.
If you enjoy rage, darkness, morally grey heroines, identity struggles and dangerous powers, this one should be on your TBR! Think the elemental magik of Avatar: The Last Airbender combined with the morally grey heroine and darker impulses of The Shadows Between Us, and you’ll have a pretty good idea of the vibes going into this one.
A must-read for fans of M.G. Hunt’s debut, especially if you love a villain with a story worth uncovering.
A huge thank you MG Hunt for having me as an ARC reader again! Congratulations on this brilliant prequel story and I can’t wait to see where you go with this world next! I am so grateful for the opportunity to read this and very happily leaving this review ❤️✨
Instagram | TikTok | Goodreads | Facebook | My Books
Review of advance copy received from Author
Let me just start by saying that this was such an incredibly unique story, and I genuinely, genuinely enjoyed it.
I absolutely loved the different affinities and the elemental magik woven throughout the world—air, water, earth and everything that comes with them. Elemental magic definitely had its moment in the early/mid-2000s, to the point where you would think we had exhausted every possible version of it, but clearly we haven't. Because here, the affinities aren't really the story. They're part of something much deeper about finding your place in a society you don't quite understand yet, while also trying to understand yourself.
And that is where Gatira's story really got me.
There is obviously a coming-of-age element to this—she's seventeen and trying to figure out where she belongs—but knowing that this is essentially a villain origin story completely changed the way I experienced it. I haven't actually read Still Waters Run Deep yet (I KNOW, I was meant to read that first), so I went into this knowing the general premise but without already having a fully formed opinion of Gatira. And I honestly was rooting for her.
That's what made it hurt.
You watch her experiences shape her. You see the people around her influence her, the circumstances that push her, and all those little moments that eventually lead towards the choices we know will send her down a darker road. And there is something so fascinating, and slightly heartbreaking, about being given an entire book to understand the person behind the villain.
It reminded me a little of watching The Rings of Power and meeting Sauron while he's still presented as someone you could almost root for. You know who he becomes. You know this isn't going to end the way you're desperately hoping it will. And yet… you hope anyway. Creating that feeling is HARD, because you're essentially asking the reader to become emotionally invested in someone while knowing where their story ultimately leads, and I really think this book managed to capture that beautifully.
Also MG's writing is mesmerising. There is something so effortless about the way you're pulled into this world. Fantasy can sometimes have that initial barrier where you're trying to understand the magic, the society, the terminology and where everyone fits, but I never felt like I was fighting to get into this story. I just felt like I was already there.
Yes, this is technically YA, but honestly, the YA label felt more like an indication that younger readers can read it rather than something that limited the story itself. As a fully grown adult, I was still completely invested in the world, the characters and Gatira's journey.
Overall, this was such a fascinating, beautifully written take on elemental fantasy and, more importantly, the making of a villain. I thoroughly enjoyed it, would absolutely recommend it, and apparently I now need to go backwards and read Still Waters Run Deep immediately.
I absolutely loved the different affinities and the elemental magik woven throughout the world—air, water, earth and everything that comes with them. Elemental magic definitely had its moment in the early/mid-2000s, to the point where you would think we had exhausted every possible version of it, but clearly we haven't. Because here, the affinities aren't really the story. They're part of something much deeper about finding your place in a society you don't quite understand yet, while also trying to understand yourself.
And that is where Gatira's story really got me.
There is obviously a coming-of-age element to this—she's seventeen and trying to figure out where she belongs—but knowing that this is essentially a villain origin story completely changed the way I experienced it. I haven't actually read Still Waters Run Deep yet (I KNOW, I was meant to read that first), so I went into this knowing the general premise but without already having a fully formed opinion of Gatira. And I honestly was rooting for her.
That's what made it hurt.
You watch her experiences shape her. You see the people around her influence her, the circumstances that push her, and all those little moments that eventually lead towards the choices we know will send her down a darker road. And there is something so fascinating, and slightly heartbreaking, about being given an entire book to understand the person behind the villain.
It reminded me a little of watching The Rings of Power and meeting Sauron while he's still presented as someone you could almost root for. You know who he becomes. You know this isn't going to end the way you're desperately hoping it will. And yet… you hope anyway. Creating that feeling is HARD, because you're essentially asking the reader to become emotionally invested in someone while knowing where their story ultimately leads, and I really think this book managed to capture that beautifully.
Also MG's writing is mesmerising. There is something so effortless about the way you're pulled into this world. Fantasy can sometimes have that initial barrier where you're trying to understand the magic, the society, the terminology and where everyone fits, but I never felt like I was fighting to get into this story. I just felt like I was already there.
Yes, this is technically YA, but honestly, the YA label felt more like an indication that younger readers can read it rather than something that limited the story itself. As a fully grown adult, I was still completely invested in the world, the characters and Gatira's journey.
Overall, this was such a fascinating, beautifully written take on elemental fantasy and, more importantly, the making of a villain. I thoroughly enjoyed it, would absolutely recommend it, and apparently I now need to go backwards and read Still Waters Run Deep immediately.
September 10, 2026
Advanced Reader Copy Review
Darkness in the Flesh is M.G. Hunt’s third instalment across her world; Satya, the Western Isles and Oreon. It delves into the story of Gatira before the events in her debut YA novel, Still Waters Run Deep.
This story follows the decisions, circumstances and influences that shape Gatira into the character that is present as the “villain” in Still Waters Run Deep. M.G. Hunt has done a fabulous job in writing a story that mesmerises you from chapter one and keeps on leading with twists and turns that get you rooting for Gatira. The world building and pacing of this book did not feel forced and was easy to read, the characters and the places in the novel were easy to digest, and the magic system was effortlessly woven through. It felt you were there living these experiences with the characters.
There were times where I did not feel connected to a character and felt on edge that something unsettling was going to occur. This did not take away from the story, I believe some of these feelings were small easter eggs scattered as a premonition for the ending of the story. Having read Hunt’s debut novel, I knew my own feelings towards Gatira were not pleasant, yet it hurt to see her go through all the hardships in this novel. Some I even shed a tear, as this story was filled with such depth and emotion that you couldn’t not care for Gatira by the end.
I really enjoyed seeing more of the world and meeting new characters. Not only is most of it still shrouded in mystery, but many of the characters are as well. Either by not knowing all the aspects about their life, hidden intentions, manipulation, and the continuous taboo within the society on affinities supressing self-expression.
Darkness in the Flesh is a compelling, beautifully written novel that delves into an intricate fantasy world full of mystery and magic. If you enjoy stories that focus on finding your place, your legacy in a world that fights to oppress your power, then you will love this novel.
If you haven’t already and you want to see more of this world explored, please read Still Waters Run Deep and Elara and the Passing.
Thank you, M.G. Hunt, for the opportunity to read your book early. It was breathtaking, and I cannot wait to see what comes next.
If you like
- Shadow-Wielding FMC
- Anti-Hero
- Elemental Magik
- Hidden Identities
- Portal Travel
- Found Family
- YA
- Romance
Darkness in the Flesh is M.G. Hunt’s third instalment across her world; Satya, the Western Isles and Oreon. It delves into the story of Gatira before the events in her debut YA novel, Still Waters Run Deep.
This story follows the decisions, circumstances and influences that shape Gatira into the character that is present as the “villain” in Still Waters Run Deep. M.G. Hunt has done a fabulous job in writing a story that mesmerises you from chapter one and keeps on leading with twists and turns that get you rooting for Gatira. The world building and pacing of this book did not feel forced and was easy to read, the characters and the places in the novel were easy to digest, and the magic system was effortlessly woven through. It felt you were there living these experiences with the characters.
There were times where I did not feel connected to a character and felt on edge that something unsettling was going to occur. This did not take away from the story, I believe some of these feelings were small easter eggs scattered as a premonition for the ending of the story. Having read Hunt’s debut novel, I knew my own feelings towards Gatira were not pleasant, yet it hurt to see her go through all the hardships in this novel. Some I even shed a tear, as this story was filled with such depth and emotion that you couldn’t not care for Gatira by the end.
I really enjoyed seeing more of the world and meeting new characters. Not only is most of it still shrouded in mystery, but many of the characters are as well. Either by not knowing all the aspects about their life, hidden intentions, manipulation, and the continuous taboo within the society on affinities supressing self-expression.
Darkness in the Flesh is a compelling, beautifully written novel that delves into an intricate fantasy world full of mystery and magic. If you enjoy stories that focus on finding your place, your legacy in a world that fights to oppress your power, then you will love this novel.
If you haven’t already and you want to see more of this world explored, please read Still Waters Run Deep and Elara and the Passing.
Thank you, M.G. Hunt, for the opportunity to read your book early. It was breathtaking, and I cannot wait to see what comes next.
If you like
- Shadow-Wielding FMC
- Anti-Hero
- Elemental Magik
- Hidden Identities
- Portal Travel
- Found Family
- YA
- Romance
Review of advance copy received from Author
ARC Review
This book is a prequel but doesn’t read like it is. I have not read Still Waters Run Deep which is the book this is a prequel for, and I do want to read it now after reading Darkness in the Flesh.
The book follows the character Gatira which is one of the characters in Darkness in the Flesh and this is her backstory. It starts as her being school aged and being bullied. One day she lashes out with darkness and makes a child disappear, they are found dead and her parents pull her from school and hide her away, afraid of her abilities. She then becomes stuck in her parents house and not able to go out especially to the library which she is fascinated with. She eventually can’t take it anymore and sneaks out to the library and almost makes it home if it wasn’t for her mother walking into the library and seeing her. Her mother decides she needs to be taken to her Grandmother on the edge of the citadel and this is where Gatira gets to learn more about her ability as her Grandmother is the author of the books about magic abilities that she had been reading.
From here all the adventure happens and I won’t say much about it as it would spoil the book. She meets and loses different people in her life, she learns about her ability, the limits and the strength of it, which shape her into the person she is at the end of the book and leads to the character people have found in Still Waters Run Deep. I think I quite enjoyed not knowing who Gatira is in Still Waters Run Deep as I didn’t have an expectation of where she would be at by the end of the book.
This book is a prequel but doesn’t read like it is. I have not read Still Waters Run Deep which is the book this is a prequel for, and I do want to read it now after reading Darkness in the Flesh.
The book follows the character Gatira which is one of the characters in Darkness in the Flesh and this is her backstory. It starts as her being school aged and being bullied. One day she lashes out with darkness and makes a child disappear, they are found dead and her parents pull her from school and hide her away, afraid of her abilities. She then becomes stuck in her parents house and not able to go out especially to the library which she is fascinated with. She eventually can’t take it anymore and sneaks out to the library and almost makes it home if it wasn’t for her mother walking into the library and seeing her. Her mother decides she needs to be taken to her Grandmother on the edge of the citadel and this is where Gatira gets to learn more about her ability as her Grandmother is the author of the books about magic abilities that she had been reading.
From here all the adventure happens and I won’t say much about it as it would spoil the book. She meets and loses different people in her life, she learns about her ability, the limits and the strength of it, which shape her into the person she is at the end of the book and leads to the character people have found in Still Waters Run Deep. I think I quite enjoyed not knowing who Gatira is in Still Waters Run Deep as I didn’t have an expectation of where she would be at by the end of the book.
Review of advance copy received from Author
4.5 ⭐️
MG has pulled together another book full of exceptional world and character building, where the reader is full of trepidation, shock and ultimately in awe of how the story unfolds.
Gatira is the protagonist you love to hate.
It's so good to go back in the past to find out why Gatira is the way she is, having read Still Waters first, the reader finds themselves wondering how someone could be so... bad.
Well this book explains it all and then some.
You can't help but feel for Gatira as she navigates a traumatic childhood and tumultuous introduction to being a young adult. You can see exactly where her good choices turn... not so good and it's subtle, and it's heartbreaking and then it's almost a given that she would always end up where she did.
This book is such a great character driven story with so much action, adventure, heartbreak and the potential for a little bit of redemption... maybe.
Introducing new characters and visiting how some relationships start is almost bittersweet, but also, so, damn, good!
If you love to read about a:
- anti-hero
- found family
- origin story
- opposites attract
- elemental magik
- secrets and lies
- complicated family dynamics
- mutual pining
- death and corruption
Then add to the tbr and get sucked into a gorgeous origin story! I read this prior to official release.
MG has pulled together another book full of exceptional world and character building, where the reader is full of trepidation, shock and ultimately in awe of how the story unfolds.
Gatira is the protagonist you love to hate.
It's so good to go back in the past to find out why Gatira is the way she is, having read Still Waters first, the reader finds themselves wondering how someone could be so... bad.
Well this book explains it all and then some.
You can't help but feel for Gatira as she navigates a traumatic childhood and tumultuous introduction to being a young adult. You can see exactly where her good choices turn... not so good and it's subtle, and it's heartbreaking and then it's almost a given that she would always end up where she did.
This book is such a great character driven story with so much action, adventure, heartbreak and the potential for a little bit of redemption... maybe.
Introducing new characters and visiting how some relationships start is almost bittersweet, but also, so, damn, good!
If you love to read about a:
- anti-hero
- found family
- origin story
- opposites attract
- elemental magik
- secrets and lies
- complicated family dynamics
- mutual pining
- death and corruption
Then add to the tbr and get sucked into a gorgeous origin story! I read this prior to official release.
September 9, 2026
Darkness in the Flesh is a magical portal fantasy filled with action, love, loss, and grief.
Gatira discovers that she has powers, something her parents have rejected, and under her grandmother's guidance, she begins learning how to understand and use them. But there are darker powers at play and forces far beyond anything Gatira could have imagined, drawing her into a world she never knew existed.
Discovering this world of magik, portal realms, and mythical powers was immersive. I particularly enjoyed getting to know the characters Gatira encounters along the way. Each new person brought something different to her journey and added another layer to the world around her.
The ending was bittersweet. It wasn't what I was expecting, but it was an ending I could appreciate. In the world these characters inhabit, happiness often feels almost unattainable, which made the conclusion hit that little bit harder.
I enjoyed this read, and it left me feeling a little sad when I finished, particularly after becoming invested in Gatira's journey and the people she met along the way.
I received this book as an ARC, however, this review reflects my honest thoughts and feelings, shared voluntarily.
Gatira discovers that she has powers, something her parents have rejected, and under her grandmother's guidance, she begins learning how to understand and use them. But there are darker powers at play and forces far beyond anything Gatira could have imagined, drawing her into a world she never knew existed.
Discovering this world of magik, portal realms, and mythical powers was immersive. I particularly enjoyed getting to know the characters Gatira encounters along the way. Each new person brought something different to her journey and added another layer to the world around her.
The ending was bittersweet. It wasn't what I was expecting, but it was an ending I could appreciate. In the world these characters inhabit, happiness often feels almost unattainable, which made the conclusion hit that little bit harder.
I enjoyed this read, and it left me feeling a little sad when I finished, particularly after becoming invested in Gatira's journey and the people she met along the way.
I received this book as an ARC, however, this review reflects my honest thoughts and feelings, shared voluntarily.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Thank you to the author M.G Hunt for this advanced copy for review.
Darkness in the Flesh is a prequel novel to the author's debut novel Still Waters Run Deep. This story follows Gatira's life from childhood to adulthood. Every situation and relationship that has shaped her, from struggles of fitting in with family, friends and the world as she knows it. To every friend and adventure they embarked upon, teaching her more about their world, her powers and her place within it.
I enjoyed the elemental magic system, and more so the colourful world building the author has brought to life. It was a pleasure imagining this world in all its life, desolation, light and darkness. I'm looking forward to reading more of this series.
Darkness in the Flesh is a prequel novel to the author's debut novel Still Waters Run Deep. This story follows Gatira's life from childhood to adulthood. Every situation and relationship that has shaped her, from struggles of fitting in with family, friends and the world as she knows it. To every friend and adventure they embarked upon, teaching her more about their world, her powers and her place within it.
I enjoyed the elemental magic system, and more so the colourful world building the author has brought to life. It was a pleasure imagining this world in all its life, desolation, light and darkness. I'm looking forward to reading more of this series.
October 5, 2026
Received this a ARC but it's taking me abit to write a review 🙃 😅 and no not because I didn't enjoy because bloody hell I did... I just feel my review can't describe how incredible this story is.
Darkness In The Flesh is not your normal read. There's black magic but on a next level ., just when you think you know what will happen next you get twisted into another path of the book. You travel through portal's were you come across some interesting people and place's.
The character's are captivating in so many way's some you love then others your like hurry up and dye already your not a nice person.
The ending I'm still coming to terms with 🤣🤣 so basically if you haven't go read this incredible book.
Darkness In The Flesh is not your normal read. There's black magic but on a next level ., just when you think you know what will happen next you get twisted into another path of the book. You travel through portal's were you come across some interesting people and place's.
The character's are captivating in so many way's some you love then others your like hurry up and dye already your not a nice person.
The ending I'm still coming to terms with 🤣🤣 so basically if you haven't go read this incredible book.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Darkness in The Flesh by MG Hunt
Enjoyed this YA fantasy novel. Amazing characters and friendships formed. Fun magic systems that keeps the action going. So many adventures and new places discovered. Good storyline that kept me hooked from the start. Did not like the villain and the parents were the worst. The fmc had so many new friendships and the bond she had with her grandma was so cute and sad. And her falling for a man she could just never be with was just crazy
Enjoyed this YA fantasy novel. Amazing characters and friendships formed. Fun magic systems that keeps the action going. So many adventures and new places discovered. Good storyline that kept me hooked from the start. Did not like the villain and the parents were the worst. The fmc had so many new friendships and the bond she had with her grandma was so cute and sad. And her falling for a man she could just never be with was just crazy
September 20, 2026
Had me hooked from the first page!
The mystery of Gatira from Still Waters Run Deep explored in this amazing novel by MG Hunt!
Twists and turns that leave you at the edge of your seat and wanting to keep on reading long into the darkness of night.
Can't wait to see The World As We Know It grow in its lore and the stories that take place there!
The mystery of Gatira from Still Waters Run Deep explored in this amazing novel by MG Hunt!
Twists and turns that leave you at the edge of your seat and wanting to keep on reading long into the darkness of night.
Can't wait to see The World As We Know It grow in its lore and the stories that take place there!
September 21, 2026
A stunning story that takes many twists and turns with some interesting characters. A great novel for teens!
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews