This could be a whole political conversation, and it’s certainly something worth talking about, but for the sake of this review, I want to get back to the content and structure of Everything That Burns as a book. After all, we want to be productive and create reform, not just count bodies as retribution… right? There were moments where I was nervous, but it paid out in the end. policy was a very good one to consider, and I appreciated the way Trelease ultimately handled the character’s reaction. But I think the conversation about people vs. Because it’s a difficult conversation, right? We don’t want to go into the French Revolution or any movement talking about taking corrective action and protect the oppressors. attacking a system was fascinating and made me pause. The conversation here about attacking humans vs. I thought this was such an interesting perspective, especially in these days when we are called upon to fight against hate and for equality. Gita Trelease has dared to view the French Revolution not from the perspective of the common folk as is commonly done in pop culture (Les Miserables) but rather from the perspective of those who are attacked as the oppressors. There was a sense of freedom and of hope… but as we enter this new book and whispers of the revolution dance along the streets of Paris… things, somehow, feel less safe. When we left Camille in All That Glitters, it felt as though she had finally be relieved of a great burden. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Įverything That Burns is exactly what I want in a sequel. … ( more)ĭisclaimer: I received this book for free from NetGalley and Flatiron Books in exchange for an honest review. If she can discover who she truly is before vengeful forces unmask her, she may still win this deadly game of revolution. As bonfires incinerate enchanted books and special police prowl the city, the time for magic - and those who work it - is running out.In this new Paris where allegiances shift and violence erupts, the answers Camille seeks set her on a perilous path, one that may cost her the boy she loves - and even her life. Then Louis XVI declares magic a crime and all magicians traitors to France. But as her writings captivate the public, she begins to suspect a dark magic she can't control lies at the heart of her success.

In the pamphlets she prints, she tells the stories of girls living at society's margins. Not when Camille lives for the rebellion.

But as the people of Paris starve and mobs riot, safety may no longer be possible. Sacrifice.Camille Durbonne gambled everything she had to keep herself and her sister safe. Liberté by Gita Trelease is the spell-binding sequel to the bestselling Enchanteé.Magic.

All that glitters gita trelease