Showing posts with label First Chapter First Paragraph. Show all posts
Showing posts with label First Chapter First Paragraph. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 7, 2017

First Chapter First Paragraph: Caraval


First Chapter, First Paragraph is a meme hosted by Bibliophile by the Sea, where we share the first paragraph of a book we're currently reading or want to read soon.  My selection this week comes from Caraval by Stephanie Garber.

"Scarlett's feelings came in colors even brighter than usual.  The urgent red of burning coals.  The eager green of new grass buds.  The frenzied yellow of a flapping bird's feathers.

He'd finally written back."

Based on this intro, would you read this book?  Watch for my review of Caraval, coming soon!

Happy Reading!

Tuesday, February 14, 2017

First Chapter First Paragraph: King's Cage


First Chapter, First Paragraph is a meme hosted by Bibliophile by the Sea, where we share the first paragraph of a book we're currently reading or want to read soon.  My selection this week comes from King's Cage by Victoria Aveyard.

"I rise to my feet when he lets me.

The chain jerks me up, pulling on the thorned collar at my throat.  Its points dig in, not enough to draw blood- not yet.  But I'm already bleeding from the wrists.  Slow wounds, worn from days of unconscious captivity in rough, ripping manacles.  The color stains my white sleeves dark crimson and bright scarlet, fading from old blood to new in a testament of my ordeal.  To show Maven's court how much I've suffered already."

Based on this intro, would you read this book?  Watch for my review of King's Cage on Saturday!

Happy Reading!

Tuesday, February 7, 2017

First Chapter First Paragraph: Windwitch


First Chapter, First Paragraph is a meme hosted by Bibliophile by the Sea, where we share the first paragraph of a book we're currently reading or want to read soon.  My selection this week comes from Windwitch by Susan Dennard.

"There were advantages to being a dead man.

Merik Nihar, prince of Nubrevna and former admiral to the Nubrevnan navy, wished he'd considered dying a long time ago.  He got so much more done as a corpse."


Based on this intro, would you read this book?  Keep your eyes peeled for my review of Windwitch on Thursday!

Happy Reading!