Ink Exchange
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Product Description
Unbeknownst to mortals, a power struggle is unfolding in a world of shadows and danger. After centuries of stability, the balance among the Faery Courts has altered, and Irial, ruler of the Dark Court, is battling to hold his rebellious and newly vulnerable fey together. If he fails, slaughter and cruelty will follow.
Seventeen-year-ancient Leslie knows nothing of faeries or their intrigues. When she is attracted to an eerily gorgeous tattoo of eyes and wings, all she knows is that she has to have it, convinced it is a tangible symbol of changes she desperately craves for her own life.
The tattoo does bring changes—not the kind Leslie has dreamed of, but sinister, compelling changes that are more than symbolic. Persons changes will bind Leslie and Irial together, drawing Leslie deeper and deeper into the faery world, unable to resist its allures, and helpless to withstand its perils. . . .
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I really read Wicked Lovely, but I thought it was soooo terrible that It would be excellent to share my concerns on this page as well. It looks like this book might really be worse than the 1st. Here is my review for Wicked Lovely, I hope it is helpful:
I know that teen fiction is much more adult than it used to be when I was a teen, but this book is crazy! Parents be wary of this series (the 2nd book is Ink Exchange) and this leader (Marr), especially if your teen is impressionable. There is a lot of sexual innuendo and murder in this book. Many of the characters are pretty demented as well and are depicted doing very messed up things. I, an adult, was really so offended by the content that I got rid of the book. It really should be tagged as an adult sci-fi/fantasy. It should be a crime to market this stuff to kids.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
Leslie’s life is really out of control ever since her mother abandoned the family tree. Her father turned to alcohol to numb his pain and his gambling debts force his seventeen years ancient daughter to work as a waitress to pay the bills. Her brother is a druggie who stays cool when he is high on marijuana; all additional drugs and abstinence make him violent. To pay for his habit he offers his sister to his druggie pals.
In Faery all is peaceful, which is treacherous for the Dark Court because they feed off of the darker emotions like despise, rage, and dread. Leslie goes into a tattoo parlor and selects a very special design that is run by a half-fey. She choose one and an INK EXCHANGE between her and Irial will occur once it is concluded. He will then use her as a conduit to feed the darker emotions from humans and faeries to the whole of the Dark Court. Leslie does not realize that the exchange works both ways and Irial feels more for her then the any additional human. She must find the might to become really independent or Faery will suck the life out of her.
MIDNIGHT INK, the sequel to WICKEDLY LOVELY and VIRAL FAERY, focuses on a world in which the morality on the paranormal plane differs from persons on the mortal realm. The Dark Court is not evil, but they reflect differently and being right to their genetic make-up see humans as sustenance; in fact additional courts are much more ruthless not caring about collateral hurt. Leslies has choices to make just like any teen, but her are more magical in scenery as Melissa Marr writes a wonderful young adult fantasy.
Harriet Klausner
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5
I didn’t find anything particularly appealing about this book. I’ve been an avid reader my whole life, and seen both sides of the spectrum.
Although I have read some pretty incredible books recently, this is certainly not one of them. There really doesn’t seem to be much imagination invested in this book so you may want to save your money for a different leader entirely.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I still reflect I might like Wicked Lovely better but this book was still a fantastic read continuing into the magical world of faeries and marvel! Melissa Marr really just has a way of sucking you into that world. It was like I was watching a movie in my mind because I could clearly envision everything she wrote and she does in a such a way that may have you even believing that faeries are real ;D
*ahem*
> Just like Wicked Lovely there was a girl, Leslie, who fell in like with another character, Naill, but there relationship is threatened because of some politically fueled tie the girl ends up having with a fairy king, Irial. It was nearly like how it was with Aislinn, Seth, and Keenan. Like some kind of awkward like triangle thing. So to me it just seemed too familiar besides the difference in circumstances and the a different ending.
Now to my dislikes. The book seemed to be alittle redundant with the whole plot and everything <
But overall I really liked it and would still suggest it to persons who’ve read Wicked Lovely!
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5
Ink Exchange is confusing and hard to follow. In Wicked Lovely, the prequel to Ink Exchange, the scenarios and faery references are clarified and simple to follow. In Ink Exchange, nothing is clarified, the tale jumps around, and it’s ties to the tale from Wicked Lovely are weak and under utilized. The tale just wasn’t as excellent and didn’t make as much sense. It was okay, but not nearly as excellent as Wicked Lovely.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5