WARNING: DO NOT READ IF YOU ARE A HUMAN SPELL-CHECK OR A GRAMMAR NAZI (its' self published and yah... even i noticed some spelling errors.) That being said, i thoroughly liked this book. It was fun, clean, and more than that, it was interesting. Some will compare it to "Dealing with Dragons" by Patricia C. Wrede, but i respectfully disagree. The only thing these two books have in common is, Princesses, Dragons, annoying Wizards, and a cave. If you can take those few things and say it's a copy, then i'd accuse The Hunger Games of being a copy of Romeo and Juliette. (No seriously, think about it! There's a guy and a girl, society separates their love, lots of fighting, then at the end they attempt a double suicide.)But i digress, this book is great. I really did like the plot, it kept me guessing up to the very end. I usually read at night which is good but then when I laugh every other minute sometimes less it is really hard not to wake everyone up. It was a great book though. I hesitated on reading it for a long time but when the free offer came up I said why not. I thoroughly regret not reading it sooner now. Ahira was the perfect princess, you know for the book. I liked the changes in character in the other princesses. I loved Cinders. I want a Tuggles of my own! I loved the ending as well, especially the extra chapter.
What do You think about Princess Ahira (2000)?
Delightful, wholesome fairy tale. Lovers of Shannon Hale's Goosegirl will enjoy this book.
—kim
Very clean, creative, and cute read. Great for a young audience. I loved it.
—hen
Very enjoyable. I really liked the twist on the typical fairy tales.
—Courtney
