![]() ![]() However, as soon as Hollis meets Silas, the author decides that Jameson is actually a huge asshole, and he starts doing things that are totally out of character to fit the story line. In the beginning, Jameson is a total gentleman and treats Hollis so well. ![]() The king, Jameson, wasn’t a horrible character to read about and was more developed than others. I found this very unlikely that Hollis would have such a quick change of heart, and felt like the author just did this so it would fit her story. As her engagement to the king becomes closer, Hollis begins to realize court life isn’t all she has dreamed it to be, even though she has been dating the king for weeks, and has grown up with royalty. Hollis is unbelievably whiny and although she has literally everything she could want, it’s still not enough. We’ve got Hollis, who has grown up in the court and is a free spirit. Let’s start with the characters, perhaps the biggest flaw to this story. Unfortunately, although entertaining, this book was nothing like I imagined it would be. Yes, of course, it had its’ issues, but what book doesn’t? I thought this book would be similar: an entertaining, quick, guilty pleasure read. ![]() I liked the first book of The Selection series, and found the others entertaining as well. The premise of this book sounded so good in theory. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |