If Roberson can be published, my similar uneven novel has a chance. Stories like this one give me hope as a writer. Paragraphs appeared so deep and quotable, I returned to take them down word for word. Books containing souls? I hadn’t thought of this and yet, I was smitten. Yet, when moments of brilliance came, their imaginative and unique qualities transported me. Solutions came too easily -or were too dramatic. I am glad I did, though the convenient twists and turns of the plot left me rolling my eyes at times. However, I have pledged to complete every story I purchase on audible and returned to honor my pledge. I took a break from it and read “One Hundred Years of Solitude” instead. I almost put the story down in the beginning. Review 3: Sorcery of Thorns audiobook by Storytellersrus Uneven story moves from predictable to brilliant This is the only time I have ever come across this problem. I’m going to return it and check out the book at the library. This appears to be a combination of a soft voiced reader and being recorded too low. Very difficult to hear without earphones. Review 2: Sorcery of Thorns audiobook by Thierry Technical sound problem But she did it, and in that moment my respect for the author soared to new heights! I’m also a sucker for romances, and I have to say, “that scene” had me tingling all over and simultaneously awed at Rogerson’s skillful description of emotions that–when experienced–are so difficult to put into words. Elisabeth Scrivener is a heroine fresh out of this modern age of fearless resistance and empathetic judgement. The character’s voice is relatable and shamelessly hopeful.

I tend to judge a book by how often I find myself rolling my eyes, but there was none of that thanks to good pacing and character development. I have a love/hate relationship with fantasy tropes and Margaret Rogerson crafted the magical elements of this story with a unique touch and masterful language.

I haven’t read An Enchantment of Ravens and I don’t usually buy new audiobooks that don’t have customer reviews, but I’m a sucker for good cover art and Charlie Bowater’s ‘Elisabeth’ captivated me–and I was not disappointed! Review 1: Sorcery of Thorns audiobook by Kay Esselle Enchanting, confident and thoroughly entertaining! Here are the top 3 reviews and comments that readers love about this fascinating book. This is the imaginative story of an apprentice at the magic library, battling a powerful witch to save her kingdom. The Sorcery of Thorns is about a captivating jewel, filled with slow-burning romance, loyal friendships, and extraordinary world-building.

The sorcery of thorns