#BookReview: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

Title: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Harry Potter #8)

Format: Hardback

Pages: 352

Published: 31st July 2016

Publisher: Little Brown UK

Source: Bought

Genre: YA, Fantasy
Shelfability: Covet

Buy: Amazon UK / Amazon US / Book Depository

About The Book

Based on an original new story by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany, a new play by Jack Thorne, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is the eighth story in the Harry Potter series and the first official Harry Potter story to be presented on stage. The play will receive its world premiere in London’s West End on July 30, 2016.

It was always difficult being Harry Potter and it isn’t much easier now that he is an overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic, a husband and father of three school-age children.

While Harry grapples with a past that refuses to stay where it belongs, his youngest son Albus must struggle with the weight of a family legacy he never wanted. As past and present fuse ominously, both father and son learn the uncomfortable truth: sometimes, darkness comes from unexpected places.

OK, Breathe! Relax/ I can do this. Right? How do I even begin to review this? Can someone help me? How do I convey my feeling over this without giving away any spoilers. I don't know if I can. I will try my best. I wasn't sure if I was even going to review this one but I feel like I have to at least just try and explains my feelings so here goes! 

When I first heard that there would be another Harry Potter story in the form of play I was kind of gutted because I knew I was never going to get to see it. And then they announced that they would be releasing the play script as a book and as many other Harry Potter fans around the world I was ecstatic. I mean jumping-up-and-down-and-screaming-with-excitment happy. I never thought I would get to have the anticipation of waiting on new Harry Potter story again so when this little beaut was delivered I couldn't contain myself. I dropped everything and started reading it straight away. And devoured it in a couple of hours.

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is set 19 years after the last book. It takes off from the last chapter in Deathly Hallows as we see Albus (Harry and Ginny's  youngest son) about to start Hogwarts. Albus struggles to deal with the legacy of Harry Potter and trying to be the son of the famous Harry Potter is not what it's cracked up to be. I am not going to into any details about the story. I feel like even the slightest explanation will give away spoilers and you will just have to read this for yourself to find out what happens between Harry and his son Albus.

I went into this with high hopes. And JK Rowling did not disappoint. Yes, I so wish this was a proper novel because it's Harry Freaking Potter. But getting to read this play was out of this world. I am so glad they decided to release it as a book so fans could read it. I have never willingly read a play (high school english does not count) I have just never been interested in them. So of course even though I was so excited I was nervous that I wasn't going to get the magical Harry Potter feeling when reading this because we weren't going to get the details that the novels have. I am so relieved that it blew my mind. I was engrossed from the first line right up until last. I couldn't put it down.

The plot of The Cursed Child really captures the very essence of the original Harry Potter stories. Seeing the trio as adults with children and dealing with every day tasks of work and family life was extraordinary. But of course with it being set in this world it's never going to plain sailing. The relationship between Harry and Albus is strained. I found that Albus was a great character. I loved how JK Rowling has took this character and instead of making him what everyone was expecting, to be to like his father. She throws in a curve ball and he is such a fantastic character. I also loved the friendship between him and Scorpius. He was not was I was expecting at all and I love him.

ALBUS: How to distract Scorpius from difficult emotional issues. Take him to a library. Check out these other amazing quotes: Hypable

As everyone knows Ron is without a doubt my favourite character in the Harry Potter world. I am so glad that even though he is older in this one he is still hasn't changed much. He is still silly and making jokes and just a breath of fresh air. I want a Ron in my life. The trio are simply fantastic. I still have the actors in my head when reading this one and seeing them as adults and see the love they have for their children is so strong. Harry as a father is really something else. Sometimes I didn't agree with him and I was actually angry at him but all he wants is to protect his children.

Now, The Cursed Child took me such an emotional roller coaster ride. I knew I was going to get emotional. I did. However, I was not prepared for just how badly this hits you. The feels man! The Feels. I only made it page nine and the lump in my throat formed. The tears welled up in my eyes. It hit me so bloody hard  that I had stopped for a few minutes then go back to the book. And then by the end of this wonderful story I was a complete wreck. I broke down in tears. I forgot just how much I was in love this world and the characters, that my emotions just took over and left me distraught

Favourite Quote

Harry: Albus Severus, you were named after two headmasters of Hogwarts. One of them was a Slytherin, and he was probably the bravest man I ever knew.

.

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child was in my opinion outstanding. I have seen many reviews saying it read like a fanfiction..... I have never read fanfic so I wouldn't know. I personally felt like this story was perfect. Yes, it's a play script. So it's over quicker and it's not as detailed but I fell in love all over again. I felt like I was child again getting to read this magical world all over again. I am the original Harry Potter generation and I felt like I was home. Seeing hogwarts again and reading about my favourite characters again and seeing their kids going on risky adventures brought all those feelings back from childhood.

This installment was phenomenal. I think for any true Harry Potter fan this is a must read. While some reviews are mixed the majority are glowing and most people are in love with it. I am jealous of everyone who gets to see this come alive on stage and I can only pray and beg to wizarding gods that maybe just maybe they will film the play at some point and release it on DVD for the rest of the Harry Potter world to get to see it. I would be good money to see it. The story is brilliant. It's wonderful, magical, emotional and it has some pretty funny one liners.  

After I finished reading this as I mentioned I was a wreck. I think it was because it was just wonderful and heartfelt story coupled with the fact that I had read that JK Rowling is "Done with Harry Potter" I will never be ready to say goodbye to these characters who I grew up. And yes, I know. They aren't real. That doesn't stop me feeling attached to these characters and this world that JK Rowling has created. A world where we can all get lost in. Forget everything bad in the world but just focus on the place that secretly I think we all wish was real. Maybe she will write more in this world perhaps about the trio's kids. Making way for the next generations of Potters and Granger-Weasleys but I will never be ready to let this world go. It will live on for generations to come. Always!

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#BlogTour: Guest Post by Katharine & Elizabeth Corr

Today I am really excited to be part of the blog tour for a 2016 debut novel called "The Witch's kiss". The authors have a fantastic guest post for you all enjoy about their favourite siblings in  literature.

Title: The Witch’s Kiss

Series: The Witch’s Kiss 

Author: Katharine & Elizabeth Corr

Genre: YA Fantasy

Publisher: Harper Collins

Published: 30th June 2016

About the Book

Sixteeen-year-old Meredith is fed-up with her feuding family and feeling invisible at school – not to mention the witch magic that shoots out of her fingernails when she’s stressed. Then sweet, sensitive Jack comes into her life and she falls for him hard. The only problem is that he is periodically possessed by a destructive centuries-old curse. Meredith has lost her heart, but will she also lose her life? Or in true fairytale tradition, can true love’s kiss save the day? 

Favourite siblings in literature

 

There are two relationships at the heart of The Witch’s Kiss: the romance between Merry and Jack, and – just as important – the bond between Merry and her brother, Leo. As sisters who write together (and do a lot of other stuff together), it was really important for us to reflect our closeness in creating Merry and Leo. They have the best

kind of sibling relationship: they look out for each other and defend each other, and they’re both quite happy to point it out if they think the other one is being a bit of a numpty. But of course, sibling relationships can be anything but plain sailing. With that in mind, here are our Top Ten Bookish Siblings: some good, some very, very bad…

1) Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy from The Lion, The Witch & The Wardrobe, by C S Lewis

The first siblings we both remember reading about (apart from Peter and Jane from the Key Words reading scheme, and it’s hard to get much of a sense of their relationship from ‘Here is Peter. Here is Jane’). The portrayal of the four children is fantastic; you get a real sense of family dynamics. Sure, there’s competition, shifting alliances and betrayal, but when their backs are really up against the wall, the children love each other.

2) The Weasleys from Harry Potter, by J K Rowling

With the exception of Percy (and even he comes good right at the end) the Weasley siblings are all pretty lovely. Kind; honourable; occasionally brilliant at Quidditch. After reading the books we both wished that we came from a really big family. We wanted lots of other brothers and sisters to look out for us, play practical jokes on and go to Hogwarts with. Sigh.

3) Narcissa and Bellatrix Lestrange from Harry Potter, by J K Rowling

These two charming sisters seem to have a pretty good relationship. They use shortened versions of each other’s names (‘Bella’ and ‘Cissy’). They both support the Deatheaters and the dominance of pure-blood families. And Bellatrix follows Narcissa to visit Snape even though she clearly disproves of the whole helping-Malfoy-kill-Dumbledore-thing. But in the end, Narcissa’s devotion to her family and Bellatrix’s devotion to Voldemort outweigh their love for each other.

4) The Bennet sisters from Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen

Five sisters who (with the possible exception of Kitty, because she is – let’s face it – a bit drippy) are all compelling in their own way. Jane and Lizzie are the obvious stars of the family and are deeply devoted to each other. However, neither of them seems overly keen on their younger sisters; it’s hardly surprising that the others have reacted against them, either by trying to be smarter (Mary) or flirtier (Lydia). An interesting contrast to the Weasleys, and literary evidence that having a lot of siblings isn’t necessarily a good thing.

5) Katniss and Prim from The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins

Katniss and Prim are almost Lizzie and Jane Bennett in a dystopian future. Completely loyal to each other, their relationship is the only one that Katniss doesn’t question during the course of the books. Katniss’ grief at Prim’s death is devastating to read.

6) Hansel & Gretel

At no point does Gretel contemplate just doing a runner and leaving Hansel to his grisly fate. That may seem like a low bar, but given the morality of many fairy tale characters, this is pretty solid sisterly behaviour.

7) Charlie & Lola from the Charlie and Lola books, by Lauren Child

‘I have this little sister…’ All round cuteness, verging on annoyingly adorable. Charlie is the BEST elder brother in the world, with practically parental levels of patience. Which is just as well, really; although we hear a fair amount about Mum and Dad, no-one has ever actually seen them… Charlie is almost saintly. We suspect we would both lose it with Lola on a fairly frequent basis. 

8) Cinderella’s step-sisters

Sisters who have successfully made the leap from fairy tale to (pantomime) stage. In the Grimm Brother’s version of the story, the sisters are desperate enough to chop bits of their feet off in an effort to fit into Cinderella’s slippers. Though they present a united front when it comes to mistreating Cinderella, we can’t help feeling they would quite happily chop bits off each other if it guaranteed ending up with Prince Charming.

9) Jane and Alec from Twilight, by Stephanie Meyer

This gruesome twosome could give Narcissa and Bellatrix a run for their money. Sure, they come across as a bit one-dimensional, but still – given they are going against the literary trope by both being evil, we had to have them on the list. The only question is why they haven’t taken over the entire vampire world since (with the obvious exception of Edward and Bella) no one seems to be able to stand against them. 

10) Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy from Little Women, by Louisa Alcott 

Another of our early favourites, the March sisters are all strong women in their own different ways. We were (maybe surprisingly) more drawn to Beth and Amy than Meg (too much needlework – ugh!) and Jo (turning down Laurie – insane!), but the loving relationship between the sisters made it easy for us to identify with them. A great example of family life.

There was meant to be more images attached to the post but blogger has not been my friend the past few days and will not let me add them :( 

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Waiting on Wednesday #30

"Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted  by Breaking The Spine, that spotlights upcoming releases that we're eagerly anticipating.

Title: Whisper of the Dead

Series: The Lovegrove Legacy #2

Author: Alyxandra Harvey

Genre: YA, Witches

Published: 9th Oct 2014

Publisher: Bloomsbury Children

Gretchen is struggling with her newfound gift as a Whisperer; the constant buzzing in her ears from detecting spells is more frustrating than fun, especially when she is spending time with one of the Order of Iron Nail's Keepers, the icy but strikingly handsome Tobias Lawless. But while Gretchen tries to hide the truth and resolve her feelings for him, London fades from beautiful and bustling to deathly silent ...Something evil is once again menacing Mayfair, and Gretchen and her cousins must use their powers to prevent a horrible sacrifice.

This second book in the Lovegrove Legacy trilogy is full of dark twists, spellbinding suspense and sweeping romance - perfect for fans of Cassandra Clare, Lauren Kate and Ruth Warburton.

What are you waiting on??

Like Totally Bookalicious??

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Under The Dust Cover #13

Under The Dust Cover is our feature where we show case those pretty books we find that have a little bit extra under the dust cover. This isn't a regular feature, just when we stumble upon a book.

However, I want you to take part send me pictures of books that you think should be featured send to totallybookalicious(at)hotmail(dot)co (dot)uk

Today's UTDC is: HEXED by Michelle Krys

Front Cover

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Born Wicked Blog Tour: Author Guest Post

Today it is our stop in the Born Wicked Blog Tour, We have the author doing a fantastic post about a Day in her Live!

 

Hi! I’m going to describe a rather ideal workday, where I don’t have any other plans. I lead writing workshops for 8-11 year old writers on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. I’ve been trying to fit in a yoga class every week but have been skipping around. On Tuesday nights, I have a regular dinner date with my best friend; I try to get out for dinner with writing friends or to book signings a few times a month; and my husband and I will see a play once or twice a month too.

11am – wake up! I’m a night owl, so my day begins late. I am far from a morning person. Check email, twitter, Facebook. Respond to any messages and quick emails. My cat, Monkey, has realized that if he puts his furry head next to the keyboard I will pet him while I read blogs. Monkey spa time! Sometimes I read for a bit.

1pm – lunch! My husband, The Playwright, who also works from home, makes the best sandwich ever: avocado, hummus, cheddar, and veggie bacon on whole-wheat toast. Yum! I often catch up on an episode of one of my favorite shows: Vampire Diaries, Revenge, Nashville, or Hart of Dixie. Sometimes I paint my nails or put together swag packs.

2:30 – head to the local coffee shop with The Playwright. If it’s nice out, it’s a lovely half-hour walk. During winter, we drive. Possibly run errands to the drugstore or post office down the street. Then I settle in with a cup of Earl Grey and a cherry scone to write blog posts, answer reader email, and do interviews or guest posts. Sometimes I edit what I wrote the night before, or write new words.

5 or 6 pm – head home (or out, if I’ve got plans). Continue whatever I was doing at the coffee shop.

8pm – dinner with The Playwright. Typically, he cooks! Right now we’re re-watching the entire run of The West Wing on Netflix, so we’ll often watch 2 episodes. Alternately, we might watch something that requires less attention and play board games or cards for an hour or two. Some of my current favorites are Ticket to Ride and Lost Cities.

10pm – make a cup of tea and go up to my office to write. Actually check twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest and generally procrastinate for an hour. Around 11pm, settle in and write. For some reason, my mind really quiets and focuses well at this time. Aim for 1500 words. Sometimes only get 1000. Sometimes exceed expectations and hit 3000.

2-3am or later, depending – stop writing. Read a bit. Possibly write emails to friends.

3-4 am. Go to sleep! - Jessica

Title: Born Wicked
Series: The Cahill Witches Chronicles #1
Author: Jessica Spotswood
Genre: Ya, Paranormal, Witches
Buy: Amazon UK I Amazon US I Book Depository

Description:
Everybody thinks Cate Cahill and her sisters are eccentric. Too pretty, too reclusive, and far too educated for their own good. But the truth is even worse: they're witches. And if their secret is discovered by the priests of the Brotherhood, it would mean an asylum, a prison ship--or an early grave. Then Cate finds her mother's diary, and uncovers a secret that could spell her family's destruction. Desperate to find alternatives to their fate, Cate starts scouring banned books and questioning rebellious new friends, all while juggling tea parties, shocking marriage proposals, and a forbidden romance with the completely unsuitable Finn Belastra. But if what her mother wrote is true, the Cahill girls aren't safe--not even from each other

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Book Review: Hex Hall (Hex Hall #1) by Rachel Hawkins

Reviewed by: Siobhán
Format: Hardback
Pages: 336
Published: 2nd March 2010
Publisher: Hyperion
Source: Bought
Genre: YA, Supernatural, Paranormal
Buy: Amazon UK I Amazon US I Book Depository UK I Book Depository US

Description:

In the wake of a love spell gone horribly wrong, Sophie Mercer, a sixteen-year-old witch, is shipped off to Hecate Hall, a boarding school for witches, shapeshifters and faeries. The traumas of mortal high school are nothing compared to the goings on at "Freak High." It's bad enough that she has to deal with a trio of mean girls led by the glamorous Elodie, but it's even worse when she begins to fall for Elodie's gorgeous boyfriend, Archer Cross, and frankly terrifying that the trio are an extremely powerful coven of dark witches. But when Sophie begins to learn the disturbing truth about her father, she is forced to face demons both metaphorical and real, and come to terms with her own growing power as a witch.

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Book Review: Witchblood (Witchblood #1) by Emma Mills

Reviewed by: Siobhán
Format: Kindle Ebook
Pages: 330
Published: 8th Jan 2012
Publisher: Self-Published
Source: Bought/Free
Genre: YA/New Adult Paranormal
Buy: Amazon UK I Amazon US I

Description:

When Jess steals a glance at a gorgeous guy in a Manchester nightclub, little does she realise how he is going to change her life…or should that be death?  Yet, the vampire clan could never have predicted what they were taking on. With Luke pronounced ‘off-limits’ and the blood of a vampire simmering in Jess’s body, can she forget the love of her life and move on? If not, she will risk exposing the entire Northern clan to untold dangers, in order to live her life the way she wants. Can Jess be sure that Luke is all he appears to be? Will she succumb to the attraction she desperately tries not to feel for Daniel? And why does she still crave a packet of crisps more than a tasty teenage boy’s blood?

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Book Review: The Circle (Engelfors Trilogy #1) by Sara B Elfgren, Mats Strandberg

Reviewed by: Siobhán
Format: Paperback
Pages: 596
Published: 7th June 2012
Publisher: Hammer Books
Source:  Publisher for Review
Genre: YA Paranormal, Supernatural
Buy: Amazon UK I Amazon US I BookDepoUK I BookDepoINT

Description:

One night, when a strange red moon fills the sky, six school girls find themselves in an abandoned theme park, drawn there by a mysterious force. A student has just been found dead. Everyone suspects suicide. Everyone - except them.

In that derelict fairground an ancient prophecy is revealed. They are The Chosen Ones, a group of witches, bound together by a power, one which could destroy them all. But they soon learn that despite their differences they need each other in order to master the forces that have been awakened within them.

High school is now a matter of life and death. Because the killing has only just begun.   

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The Near Witch by Victoria Schwab

Reviewed by: Siobhán
Format: Hardback
Pages: 282
Published: 2nd Aug 2011(US)
Publisher: Hyperion Books
Source: Won
Genre: YA, Fairy Tale, Witches
Buy: Amazon UK I Amazon US I Book Depository UK I Book Depostory INT

Description:

Sixteen-year-old Lexi, who lives on an enchanted moor at the edge of the village of Near, must solve the mystery when, the day after a mysterious boy appears in town, children start disappearing
.

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Spellbound by Cara Lynn Shultz

Format: Kindle ARC
Pages: 384
Published: 21st June 2011
Publisher: Harlequin Teen
Genre: YA Fantasy, Parnormal Romance

Description:
What’s a girl to do when meeting The One means she’s cursed to die a horrible death?

Life hasn’t been easy on sixteen-year-old Emma Conner, so a new start in New York may be just the change she needs. But the posh Upper East Side prep school she has to attend? Not so much. Friendly faces are few and far between, except for one that she’s irresistibly drawn to—Brendan Salinger, the guy with the rock-star good looks and the richest kid in school, who might just be her very own white knight.

But even when Brendan inexplicably turns cold, Emma can’t stop staring. Ever since she laid eyes on him, strange things have been happening. Streetlamps go out wherever she walks, and Emma’s been having the oddest dreams. Visions of herself in past lives—visions that warn her to stay away from Brendan. Or else.

Review:
I had never heard of this book at all. I seen it on netgalley and it was the cover the caught my attentions. Its very striking with the black background and the image of the girl and the exploding lamp. I am so happy that my request to review was accepted as I devoured this book with just a few days (would have been sooner if life hadn't gotten in the way lol)

Spellbound follows the life of Emma, who has suffered a horrible life in the past few years. Her twin Ethan dies and a year later a mother dies. Leaving Emma in the care of her stepfather. Who is a drunk and ends up nearly killing Emma in a car accident. This leads to Emma moving in with her Aunt Christine and enrolling is Vincent Academy in New York. Soon Emma discovered the mystery behind her necklace and faces a hard choice that could prove deadly.

WOW!! yes just WOW. Review finished. Lol.

I honestly wasn't expecting much from this novel. I thought it sounded good and it was so much more. Emma is one of those characters who you just love. She is been through so much in her live and it only seems to make her stronger. She starts a fresh at her new school where she decides not to tell people about her past. I totally understand why she would do this. I think I would do the same. As soon as she starts school she ends up on Kristins hate but she stands her ground and just an overall strong willed main character. She is also very sweet and funny at times. I adored that relationship she had with Brendan. Brendan was sometimes really annoying but most of the time he was too cute for words. The secondary cast of characters in this are also wonderful . Some I loved and of course some I hated. You need a character to hate in books. Well I actually had two in this. Anthony and Kristin. Seriously those two go right on my nerves from there first appearance. Yet they were great to read. :)

Spellbound is the type of story with just draws you from the start and you will not put the book down until you are finished. Cara has manage to spin a wonderful and fascinating story that will be enjoyed by young and old. She also creates a intriguing back story to the necklace that is truely enchanting that will leave you wanting to know about the story.

As far as I know this is a stand alone novel. However, the ending is done in such a way that there could be another story maybe from another characters point of view. I really hope so as I just loved this story and really want to read more about the characters.

Rate: 5/5

Visit Cara: [Blog][Facebook][Twitter]

Pre-Order Spellbound:

 21st June 2011

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The Magnolia League (The Magnolia League #1) by Katie Crouch

Format: Kindle ARC
Pages: 368
Published: 3rd May 2011
Publisher: Poppy
Genre: YA Fantasy, Paranormal

Description:
When her free-spirited mother dies in a tragic accident, sixteen-year-old Alexandria Lee is forced to leave her West Coast home and move in with a wealthy grandmother she's never known in Savannah, Georgia. By birth, Alex is a rightful if unwilling member of the Magnolia League-Savannah's long-standing debutante society. But white gloves and silk gowns are a far cry from the vintage t-shirts and torn jeans shorts she's used to. Alex is the first in decades to question the Magnolia League's intentions, yet even she becomes entangled in their seductive world. The members enjoy youth, beauty and power...but at what cost? As Alex discovers a pact between the Magnolias and the Buzzards, a legendary hoodoo family, she discovers secrets-some deadly-hidden beneath the glossy Southern veneer.

Review:
The Magonlia League was one of those books that had so much potiental to be different and exciting. It starts out very interesting with a fantastic and different main character. However, as I was reading it I began to not like it. And just left me disappointed.

The story starts out with Alex moving to her Grandmothers to life after a tragic accident that killed her mother. Alex hates Georgia and her Granmother (Miss Lee) lifestyle. Alex missed her old hippie lifestyle but she is forced to befriend Hayes and pretty soon Alex discovers that things in Savannah Georgia aren't all as they appear in The Magnolia League.

Alex starts out at such a fun read. She was totally different from most teenagers in novels. She doesn't care how she looks, she isn't skinny or perfect and she is a great sense of humor. However, as the story continues and she discovers The Magnolia's secret she starts acting like any other  girl in a YA novel. Her appearance changes dramatically from Hippie girl to Debutante. Her personality changes as well but the end of the book I found her selfish and just pathetic. I didn't like Miss Lee or any of The Magnolia League. I don't think any of them of any redeeming qualities. However, I did like the Buzzards, the local Hoodoo Family. I would loved to have had more of an insight into there lifes. They interesting  and mysterious hopefully in the next book we will get to read more about them.

I really struggled to decide on my rating for this book. It was going to be a 2 rating because well by the end I didn't really like it because of how Alex as a character changed too much. And how the author would jump from First person narative to third person. I found this very confusing and just didn't make the story flow easily. The story itself starts out good but its very predictable you knew actually want was going to happen before it happen. There was no suspence and honestly the ending was just terrible. All the build up to the main point in the story and it just falls flat. Sorry. However, I decided to go with the 3 rating because as I have mention I did enjoy the start of story. It was fun and different. I will no doubt read the second book just to see if we get to learn more about the Buzzards.

If you like your paranormal stories that are a quick light read then please go grab your copy. It filled with magic and Hoodoo and with some interesting characters.

Rate: 3/5

Visit Katie: [Website][Tumblr][Facebook][Twitter]

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