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All Our Hidden Gifts

Caroline O'Donoghue (Goodreads Author)

3.91 · Rating details · 65 ratings · 35 reviews

Maeve Chambers doesn't have much going for her. Not only does she feel like the sole idiot in a family of geniuses, she managed to drive away her best friend Lily a year ago. But when she finds a pack of dusty old tarot cards at school, and begins to give scarily accurate readings to the girls in her class, she realizes she's found her gift at last. Things are looking up – ...more

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Paperback, 400 pages

Expected publication: July 1st 2021 by Walker Books (first published February 4th 2021)

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Dec 14, 2020 Anna Luce rated it liked it

Shelves: ebooks-overdrive, netgalley, 5-good-reads, 2020-reviews

/ / / Read more reviews on my blog / / /

Caroline O'Donoghue's foray into YA will definitely appeal to fans of the genre. Although I do have a few criticisms I can safely say that I found All Our Hidden Gifts to be an entertaining read.

Set in Ireland, our narrator and protagonist is sixteen-year old Maeve Chambers, the youngest in a big family. She has quite a chip on her shoulder when it comes to her 'brilliant' sisters and brothers. Unlike them she isn't academically gifted and for a period of / / / Read more reviews on my blog / / /

Caroline O'Donoghue's foray into YA will definitely appeal to fans of the genre. Although I do have a few criticisms I can safely say that I found All Our Hidden Gifts to be an entertaining read.

Set in Ireland, our narrator and protagonist is sixteen-year old Maeve Chambers, the youngest in a big family. She has quite a chip on her shoulder when it comes to her 'brilliant' sisters and brothers. Unlike them she isn't academically gifted and for a period of time she was put in a slow-learning class. Maeve now attends an all-girls Catholic school and in trying to impress her peers lands herself in trouble. It just so happens that her detention includes cleaning out a cupboard know as the 'Chokey' where she finds a set of tarot cards...and it turns out that she has a skill when it comes to reading the cards.

The story takes a Labyrinth turn when Maeve's new talent results in the disappearance of her former best friend, Lily, who she'd ditched in order to climb the social ladder. Was I expected the Goblin King to be responsible for Lily's disappearance? Maybe...
Anyhow, when the police gets involved and things get serious Maeve's life becomes quite messy. Maeve believes that a mysterious card from her deck may have stolen Lily away so she decides to deepen her knowledge of magic. Along the way she becomes close with another girl from her school and with Lily's older brother, Roe.
As the kids investigate Lily's disappearance they become increasingly suspicious of a cult-like Christian group that is very vocal in opposing LGBTQ+ rights.
I appreciated the issues O'Donoghue incorporates throughout her narrative. We have characters who are discriminated against for not being white or for not conforming to one gender. Lily wears a hearing aid, which is probably another reason why her classmates bully or exclude her, Maeve's sister is gay, Roe is exploring his gender identity. As inclusivity goes, this novel is beautifully inclusive. Maeve, who is white, cis, straight, and from a possibly middle-class family, is called out for being insensitive or naive when it comes to discrimination. She's also somewhat self-centred, in an angsty sort of way, and this too is pointed out by other characters. Fiona also makes a point of reminding Maeve not to make other people's oppression all about herself.

While I appreciated her growth, I still struggled to sympathise or like her. I found Roe and Fiona to be much more likeable and interesting characters. Maeve was the classic 'I'm not beautiful like x or intelligent like y' self-pitying kind of gall. She was boring and sounded much younger than her allegedly sixteen years of life. Which brings to my next 'criticism': there is a discrepancy between the tone and content of this novel. The tone, which is mainly created by Maeve's direct narration, would have been more suited to a middle-grade book while her narrative's content—the issues and discussions that came up in the story—are more tailored towards a YA audience. Both Maeve and the other sixteen-year olds sounded like they were twelve a lot of the time. Which made it weird when things like sex came up.
The bad American dude was somewhat cartoonish, and that whole side-plot felt rather undeveloped.
Lily was a promising character who might have been more fleshed out with some more flashbacks. And, to be honest, I would preferred this to be a friendship-focused kind of story. The romance between Maeve and Roe did not convince me, at all. She crushes on him from the get-go of the novel, but I could not for the life of me understand or see why he reciprocated her feelings. She says some pretty shitty things now and again to him and acts in a possessive way which irked me. I get she's insecure but still....she knows she may have been responsible for his sister's disappearance...and all she can think about are his lips?

Nevertheless, this was far from a bad or mediocre book. I like the way O'Donoghue writes and I appreciate her story's themes and imagery so I would probably still recommend this. I, however, might stick to her adult fiction from now on. ...more

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Sep 15, 2020 Caroline O'Donoghue rated it it was amazing · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

I wrote this and it's a banger! ...more

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Jul 27, 2020 Book Barbarian (Tammy Smith) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, magic, netgalley, sampler, earc

I just reviewed All Our Hidden Gifts - YALC Sampler by Caroline O’Donoghue. #AllOurHiddenGifts #NetGalley

I am honestly so blown away by these first few chapters. I have really fallen in love with the characters and the setting. I am really sad to not have it all to devour!

It's not enough to form a full opinion on but I hope that I will be able to request the full copy soon. I have a feeling this is going to be an amazing book!

Thank you so much for letting me read this YALC sampler. ...more

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Nov 03, 2020 Ellie Carr rated it it was amazing

I haven’t read a YA novel for years, but after reading this book that feels like a terrible mistake, and one that I should immediately set about rectifying.

It’s funny, it’s spooky, it’s got a nice lil’ slice of mysterio pie for all you would-be sleuths out there and it could also double as fairly thorough intro to tarot. What’s not to like?

I read this book in less than 36 hours. 8 of those I was on the clock, and another 8 I was asleep, so really, I polished it off in less than a day-I could n ...more

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Dec 30, 2020 Amanda (The Book Geek Boutique) rated it liked it · review of another edition

All Our Hidden Gifts follows Maeve as she tries to navigate her way through teenage life with all of its changes, emotions and hormones. During a detention at school she is asked to clean out a room where she comes across an old set of tarot cards. She soon learns that she has a knack for reading the cards and telling people their fortunes. What starts out as a harmless bit of fun ends in a missing girl and a dark cult of radicals taking their political beliefs to a disturbing level.
I really enj ...more

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Nov 01, 2020 Tom McInnes rated it it was amazing

As I’ve already written one effusive essay-length rave about an O’Donoghue book this year, I’ll keep this short and to the point:

This is a perfect book; a total masterclass in tone, character, watertight plotting and brain-busting imagination, and if it doesn’t become the next big international YA sensation then the world’s youth truly are lost and we should really just give up and hand Earth’s reigns over to the dolphins or whichever other sentient beings are going to take over once we finally ...more

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Oct 02, 2020 Alex rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 12-and-13

Thanks to the publisher for providing an eARC of All Our Hidden Gifts in exchange for an honest review.

Every reader has a weirdly specific subgenre they're obsessed with, and I'm proud to say that mine is definitely Urban-Fantasy Witch Stories with Queer Themes. Obviously when I read the description of All Our Hidden Gifts, I knew I had to read it ASAP.

All Our Hidden Gifts was a really fun, unique read, it just wasn't what I expected. The description made me think Maeve would be trying to clear Thanks to the publisher for providing an eARC of All Our Hidden Gifts in exchange for an honest review.

Every reader has a weirdly specific subgenre they're obsessed with, and I'm proud to say that mine is definitely Urban-Fantasy Witch Stories with Queer Themes. Obviously when I read the description of All Our Hidden Gifts, I knew I had to read it ASAP.

All Our Hidden Gifts was a really fun, unique read, it just wasn't what I expected. The description made me think Maeve would be trying to clear her name for most of the novel while also romancing the pants off of the girl she might have made disappear's sibling, but a lot of that blame and shunning referred to in the description is in pretty much 1 chapter then the rest of the blame comes from within Maeve. It's less clearing her name, more clearing her conscious which was also interest to read, it just wasn't what I was expecting. At first I loved Roe and Maeve's chemistry (and I still do because I'm trash and it was very cute) but they talk in that 'this is way too cool and witty for teenagers' way that authors normally use to build up a cute flirty dynamic but we never really get a reprieve from that to get some real moments with Maeve and Roe. Everything felt really, really clean and rehearsed which was a little off-putting considering how nervous and shy Roe is said to be. I guess I just wish they were a little more real because they were characters I really, really wanted to root for, but they were both just so perfect that it was really hard to see them as real people (although Roe has some of the best, most adorable one liners ever and my heart is mush).

I also really liked how this book differentiates the MC from the mean girls without doing the lazy 'they're all so vapid and makeup/boy crazed!'. I was all ready for Maeve to go full woman-hating when she started describing a girl at her lunch table's new expensive makeup that she couldn't distinguish from drug store brands but the takeaway is more Maeve saying that makeup isn't her thing but she thinks its really cool that that girl is into it. As a person who think makeup's really awesome but has given up on trying to experiment with it, it made me really aware of how rare it is to see non-'girly' protagonists who just kind of vibe with girls who are into stereotypically girly things without it becoming either character's personality traits. Very cool and refreshing. ...more

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Dec 10, 2020 Pam rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2020

Generally not a fan of witchcraft, especially in YA, but this book hit all the right notes. The main character, plagued by a pack of old Tarot cards (and not understanding why they send her senses spiraling) is interesting and real. Her friends (the new and the old) are believable, especially Roe/Rory, who is thinking ... maybe ... he's non-binary but is definitely interested in a relationship with Maeve. The Irish setting and characters were an added bonus, and the resolution felt authentic (as ...more

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May 28, 2020 Sara rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Ever since I read Promising Young Women I was eagerly awaiting the arrival of this book. It’s everything I wanted it to be and so. much. more! Caroline O’Donoghue is a fierce and fearless writer and this book is truly spellbinding!

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Aug 28, 2020 celeste marked it as to-read · review of another edition

why has NO ONE MENTIONED THIS????????? it sounds AMAZING holy shit

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Aug 20, 2020 Heather marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2021-to-be-requested

Oh my god I think this book was written to perfectly fit my literary needs. I need it right now.

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Dec 27, 2020 Aria rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Review can also be found at Snow White Hates Apples.

Thank you so much Pansing for sending me a copy of this in exchange for an honest review! All Our Hidden Gifts by Caroline O’Donoghue is available at all good bookstores.

An exciting page-turner with an amazingly diverse and inclusive cast of characters, All Our Hidden Gifts is another book that brilliantly embodies what being a teenager is like, though with extra touches of the supernatural and paranormal.

I love how natural just about everythin ...more

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Dec 23, 2020 Chantelle Hazelden rated it really liked it

Caroline O'Donoghue is no stranger to writing however this is her first time creating a YA novel.

What I can say is, those who love this genre will definitely find this book a great read.

I was immediately drawn in by the front cover, feeling an instant need to read it and after hearing Caroline talk about it during a live zoom event from Walker books, I was beyond excited when I was gifted an ARC via Netgalley.

With a mix of love, drama and even a touch of what I'd describe as paranormal, over all Caroline O'Donoghue is no stranger to writing however this is her first time creating a YA novel.

What I can say is, those who love this genre will definitely find this book a great read.

I was immediately drawn in by the front cover, feeling an instant need to read it and after hearing Caroline talk about it during a live zoom event from Walker books, I was beyond excited when I was gifted an ARC via Netgalley.

With a mix of love, drama and even a touch of what I'd describe as paranormal, over all it as an entertaining read that will appeal to many.

The story itself is set in Ireland, our (not so loveable) protagonist is sixteen-year old Maeve Chambers. She is the youngest member of a rather large family. Being the youngest and a teenager she is at a point in her life where she is struggling. Not quite as talented as her siblings, she sees herself as the thick one and in her own journey to find herself she ends up losing so much more.

Maeve currently attends an all-girls Catholic school and in and attempt to try and impress her peers she gets herself into a spot of bother, resulting in a sort of in school suspension. Her punishment involves cleaning out a cupboard know as the 'Chokey' where she finds a set of tarot cards...and it turns out that she has a skill when it comes to reading the cards.

She starts practicing her skills on her school friends but after a dramatic reading with her ex best friend, poor Maeve believes that a mysterious card from her deck - The Housekeeper - may have stolen Lily away so she decides to dig deeper into the magic behind it all.

After this what transpires is scary, worrying and well to most, unbelievable.

There were a few things that didn't feel completely necessary or perhaps needing more detail to them to make them really fit within the story. One of those being Maeve and Roe's relationship. I felt that they'd be better suited as friends than moving to boyfriend and girlfriend but like I say that could be more down to character development.

On the whole this story is wonderfully unique.

I loved the use of wicca type magic and LGBTQ themes that were used throughout. It felt like those subjects were fairly well researched, not just thrown in for the sake of it.

A stand alone? that could easily become a series.

All Our Hidden Gifts is going to be a great addition to the YA adult genre and I'm looking forward to seeing what Caroline comes up with next. ...more

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Dec 24, 2020 Aisha rated it it was ok

All Our Hidden Gifts follows Maeve who discovers a pack of tarot cards one day, after a failed reading and an argument with her ex-best friend, Maeve wishes for her to disappear and Lily ends up disappearing.

I really enjoyed the start of the book, right away I knew I would like Maeve and her personality is very strong – she is a flawed but likable main character. I liked how the book set up the tarot card plot; with Maeve discovering her gift for readings, the setting being an old school and the All Our Hidden Gifts follows Maeve who discovers a pack of tarot cards one day, after a failed reading and an argument with her ex-best friend, Maeve wishes for her to disappear and Lily ends up disappearing.

I really enjoyed the start of the book, right away I knew I would like Maeve and her personality is very strong – she is a flawed but likable main character. I liked how the book set up the tarot card plot; with Maeve discovering her gift for readings, the setting being an old school and the history between Maeve and Lily leading up to their argument, in general the start of the book was my favourite part. However, the plot of the book is really weird, I did not like the different subplots in the book and personally they did not flow really well – it felt like I was reading a different book in comparison to the start of the book. I still read on because the book is really easy to read, I enjoyed the writing style a lot and I did like the side characters - the friendships/family aspect in the book, the setting and the parts involving magic.

There is a lot that happens with the plot, the subplots are interesting but feel underdeveloped and out of place in a book that I thought was just about magic. The majority of the book was focused on the subplots and so the actual plot develops really slowly and although the stories do connect in a way, I felt like the ending was rushed and so they do not wrap up well especially the subplot – I did not get the point of building up the villain and those he surrounds himself with only for the book to switch back to the main plotline like it was nothing. Personally, I just thought that the book was a weird mix of things that did not go well together.

I did like the side characters, but I would have liked to know more about Lily because we barely know anything about her before she disappears, so it made it hard for me to connect to her and care that she was missing. The romance was awkward, it felt really one-sided and it was on and off a lot, then towards the end things were happening really quickly – it just develops weirdly. The ending of the book itself and the way the book wraps up the story was anti-climatic and kind of disappointing.

2/5 ...more

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Dec 31, 2020 Tanya Ball rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I want to thank LibraryThing, Walker Books, and Caroline O’Donoghue for an Advance Reading Copy for an honest review!!

The Craft + Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys + Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret.

Maeve is trying to climb the social ladder at her all-girls’ high school. In order to do so, she has thrown away her lifelong best friend, Lily. While doing chores for the headmistress after school one day, Maeve finds a deck of tarot cards. She plunges headlong into this new world, watching YouTube v ...more

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Dec 05, 2020 Jenny (Bookbookowl) rated it really liked it

Thank you to Walker Books Australia for providing me with a copy of All Our Hidden Gifts, in exchange for an honest review.

When Maeve finds a packet of tarot cards, while cleaning out a store room for punishment at school, she learns all she can about them and starts giving readings at school. Everyone clambers to have one of Maeve’s freakishly accurate readings, everyone except her ex-best friend, Lily. When her classmates push Lily into having a reading, it doesn’t end well. Even worse, Lily t Thank you to Walker Books Australia for providing me with a copy of All Our Hidden Gifts, in exchange for an honest review.

When Maeve finds a packet of tarot cards, while cleaning out a store room for punishment at school, she learns all she can about them and starts giving readings at school. Everyone clambers to have one of Maeve’s freakishly accurate readings, everyone except her ex-best friend, Lily. When her classmates push Lily into having a reading, it doesn’t end well. Even worse, Lily then disappears. Feeling responsible, Maeve is determined to find Lily, so she teams up with her brother Roe to figure out what’s really going on.

This book was a lot of fun. Although the story felt a little fluffy (I admit, I do like my witchy books to be a little darker and I’m not as keen on the ‘teen witch’ aspect), there were hard hitting topics, such as hate crimes, intolerance and bullying, that really gave this book something extra. I absolutely loved the focus on the tarot cards. I know tarot well and the author did an excellent job of correctly describing each card in a way that would give a reader who knew nothing about tarot an understanding of what Lily saw in the cards, without weighing the story down with lengthy descriptions.

The character’s felt a bit younger than their actual years to me and I did go back and check whether it was supposed to be a middle grade or YA book at the beginning. The subject matter of the book was definitely YA and to be honest, the character’s probably acted exactly as 16 year olds would act, it’s just so often in YA novels they are portrayed as way beyond their years, so it threw me a bit. There was a large focus on gender fluidity and LGBTQA rights in this book and that was definitely my favourite part, aside from the tarot. It gave us some really wonderful character development and had me very invested in the fate of the side characters especially.

If you enjoy teen witch type stories, tarot or magical mysteries, I’d recommend picking up All Our Hidden Gifts when it releases! ...more

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Nov 29, 2020 Thindbooks rated it it was ok · review of another edition

*this arc was sent to me by the publisher to give an honest review in return*

I was disappointed with this book. It’s about a high school student, Maeve, who gets detention to clean the basement where she finds these magical tarot cards. One day she readers her ex best friend’s reading and wishes for her to disappear. The next thing you know it, she disappears. I was really excited to read a paranormal mystery book. The book started off really well in the beginning but went downhill towards the m ...more

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Dec 27, 2020 Lulu rated it liked it

Shelves: dark-academia, lgbtqia, magical-realism, witches, ya

It’s times like these I wish Goodreads allowed half stars! All Our Hidden gifts wasn’t quite a four star read but three stars feels a bit stingy.
Plus points - creepy ghost lady (the housekeeper), some good LGBTQIA+ representation that felt natural and not just shoehorned in, a creepy old school complete with strange old nun, teens finding their hidden powers.
Minus points - god the main character was a drag. She was so selfish and self-centred and even at the end of the book when she should have ...more

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Nov 14, 2020 Lauren rated it really liked it

All Our Hidden Gifts, Caroline O’Donoghue. 4/5

When Maeve discovers a dusty old pack of tarot cards at school she finds she has a gift for something she didn’t even know she understood. After she starts giving readings to her fellow students she finds herself haunted by a mysterious card that doesn’t quite fit the deck and after giving a dark reading to her former best friend Lily two days before Lily vanishes, Maeve finds herself entangled in something much darker.

I’ve powered through this lit ...more

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Dec 23, 2020 Laura rated it liked it · review of another edition

Maeve Chambers doesn't have much going for her.

Not only does she feel like the sole idiot in a family of geniuses, she managed to drive away her best friend Lily a year ago. But when she finds a pack of dusty old tarot cards at school, and begins to give scarily accurate readings to the girls in her class, she realizes she's found her gift at last. Things are looking up; until she discovers a strange card in the deck that definitely shouldn't be there. And two days after she convinces her ex-bes ...more

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Dec 08, 2020 Katja Weinert rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I found this it be really easy to read. There were times when I found three of our main teens more grown up than their years. Having said that, the author's shown a lot of growth for the main character - Maeve - who starts of being largely ruled by her emotions and desire to fit in with the so called popular girls of St Bernadette's Catholic school

The book effortlessly blends different themes, it's a spooky/ urban-fantasy/ coming of age story about the importance of acceptance - of self and othe ...more

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Sep 21, 2020 Madeline (The Bookish Mutant) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: earc, cover-love, fiction, lgbtq, horror, paranormal, romance, plus-half-star, spooky-spooky-spooky

Thank you to Edelweiss+ and Walker Book US/Candlewick Press for sending me this eARC in exchange for an honest review!

All Our Hidden Gifts had the feel of a 2000’s horror movie for a teen audience, but in the best way possible. There’s paranormal and high school drama in equal amounts, but O’Donoghue balances out both genres for a paranormal tale that teens are sure to love.

Let’s start off with my biggest complaint. I found the pacing to be rather inconsistent, especially when compared to the sy ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 Edel Green rated it really liked it · review of another edition

All Our Hidden Gifts is a novel aimed at young adults and as a woman in her late 30s I am not the target market for this book (I got a ARC from Netgalley) but I found it immensely readable. As in Scenes of a Graphic Nature, O’Donoghue combines a great narrative with an examination of how Ireland is changing but also how it wrestles with its past and those who do not accept the changes. The major villian in the piece is Aaron who is a poster boy for the far right movement and takes advantage of y ...more

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Dec 02, 2020 Jen rated it really liked it

This was one of the best YA books that I have read in a long time. It's a mixture of contemporary and witchcraft set in Ireland.
I found the characters very interesting and the author developed them perfectly throughout the story. Not only does the protagonist have to deal with her new found talent as a sensitive but there's a lot of racial and gender issues brilliantly written in too.
I definitely recommend this book if you like your YA books to be extremely interesting and well written.
Thank y ...more

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Dec 25, 2020 Sharon rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It's an excellent YA and had me interested throughout.
The character of Maeve is so well written. She's a young girl in Ireland, who feels definitely less than her brothers and sisters and whose ex best friend disappears and Maeve believes it could be linked to some Tarot cards she found in her hand in a weird experience at school.

It's a well told tale with thrills, relationships and mystery and with some thought provoking elements.

Such a great read. Loved it.

Thank ...more

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Dec 16, 2020 Andee rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: clearurshit-2020, dec-2020

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Thank you to Netgalley, Edelweiss and the publisher for giving me a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

Full review to come. Actual rating 3.5 ...more

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Jan 11, 2021 Kayla rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I found this book so interesting and inclusive. I have only read half of the book so far and I didn't think I would like it as much as I actually do. I am a very picky reader so when I was told I needed to do a book review I wasn't very thrilled. I ended up actually loving the book and I would definitely recommend. Caroline O'Donoghue did a great job. ...more

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Jan 02, 2021 Scarlet Wilson rated it liked it

Loved the Irish setting of this book and the representation. The first half of the book with the main character finding the tarot cards at school, then her ex friend mysteriously disappearing was promising. Unfortunately I found the second half lost pace and dragged a bit. Would try something else by this author

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Dec 27, 2020 Manon the Malicious rated it really liked it

Shelves: netgalley, lgbtqiap, fantasy

I was provided an ARC via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

This… was not what I expected. I really liked it though.

All Our Hidden Gifts brings us to Ireland and into Maeve Chambers' life. Maeve is pretty lonely, she feel like the odd one out in her family since they're all geniuses and got into a massive fight with her old best friend, Lily, a year before… Now she's on the edge of a group of girls at school who barely know the real her.
The book starts right after Maeve got in trouble a ...more

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Dec 12, 2020 Lorna Holland rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, netgalley, favourites, young-adult

Full review coming soon!

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About Caroline O'Donoghue

Caroline O'Donoghue

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Caroline O'Donoghue is an Irish author and the host of the award-winning Sentimental Garbage podcast. She writes fiction for adults and teenagers. Most of her book money is spent on vet bills. ...more