Pages: 433If you could talk to the author, what questions would you ask? Why? Some of the questions I would ask would be: -As a male author, why did you choose to make the main characters of your series female? -Was it hard to make the boys villainous and taking the girls side?Counts as two books when accompanied by the first book of the series.Counts as one book when alone. I really enjoyed the first book in this series. It was so fresh and interesting, and funny too, that I was really looking forward to reading this. But it ended up being a little anticlimactic and disappointing. It wasn't bad, mind you, it just felt a little all over the place, and I grew bored with the ridiculous feminism (is that a word?) and just put the book down and go do other stuff. (whereas I practically devoured the first book in just a few days). I have a few hardcore feminist friends though and I sometimes felt that I should make them read this book just to watch their reaction. eheh.I still love the characters though, and I really like how this story is really just a huge caricature that pokes fun at all our stereotypes, but it was definitely not as good as the first instalment. I'm really curious about how the author (which I was really surprised to find out was a GUY!) will end this, because at this point I am really quite confused.
What do You think about A World Without Princes (2014)?
Plot twist! Sophie was never the witch! It's the school master's plan after all.
—Maya
loved it som much more than anything cant wait for book 3 XD
—lilly
I wasn't as excited as when I read the first book.
—Jordynn
