Official Review: Little Bird by Seth Chambers
169 posts
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Little Bird" by Seth Chambers.]
[rbc=4]id270691-125[/rbc]
This fast-paced book is coherent and engaging. It flows smoothly, and it’s quite captivating. The author presents the plot in a way that makes a reader to want to know what’s in the next page. Being a fantasy novel, it involves a lot of romance. It consists of a lot of erotic narrative and conversations. Furthermore, it comprises backstories which the author provided intermittently, telling about Song’s childhood and how her parents coped with her being a polymorph.
Concerning the characters, the author provided enough information about the major and minor characters. The focal characters, Alex and Song, are well described. I was able to relate to them. They are intriguing and lively. Also, they are very adventurous. Song is a young woman who is trying her best to live a fulfilling life, being stuck between the human world and world of polymorphs. I’m glad that, at the end, she became what she had ever wanted to be.
In addition, though the book is quite interesting, I think the author should have woven more details into it to make it elaborate. Some parts of it are kind of shallow and flat. Again, it has a lot of profanity; most of its dialogues are packed with vulgar words. Hence, if you don’t like books with offensive language, I suggest you steer clear of this one. However, it’ll be a rewarding feast for fans of erotic novels.
In conclusion, I rate Little Bird4 out of 4 stars. I didn’t rate it lower because it’s interesting and juicy. It ends in a satisfactory manner, and I enjoyed reading it. Moreover, it was well edited; I found just a few grammar errors and typos, particularly misspelled words and wrongly placed commas. I recommend it to lovers of character-driven fantasy books involving romance.
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Little Bird
View: on Bookshelves |
This fast-paced book is coherent and engaging. It flows smoothly, and it’s quite captivating. The author presents the plot in a way that makes a reader to want to know what’s in the next page. Being a fantasy novel, it involves a lot of romance. It consists of a lot of erotic narrative and conversations. Furthermore, it comprises backstories which the author provided intermittently, telling about Song’s childhood and how her parents coped with her being a polymorph.
Concerning the characters, the author provided enough information about the major and minor characters. The focal characters, Alex and Song, are well described. I was able to relate to them. They are intriguing and lively. Also, they are very adventurous. Song is a young woman who is trying her best to live a fulfilling life, being stuck between the human world and world of polymorphs. I’m glad that, at the end, she became what she had ever wanted to be.
In addition, though the book is quite interesting, I think the author should have woven more details into it to make it elaborate. Some parts of it are kind of shallow and flat. Again, it has a lot of profanity; most of its dialogues are packed with vulgar words. Hence, if you don’t like books with offensive language, I suggest you steer clear of this one. However, it’ll be a rewarding feast for fans of erotic novels.
In conclusion, I rate Little Bird4 out of 4 stars. I didn’t rate it lower because it’s interesting and juicy. It ends in a satisfactory manner, and I enjoyed reading it. Moreover, it was well edited; I found just a few grammar errors and typos, particularly misspelled words and wrongly placed commas. I recommend it to lovers of character-driven fantasy books involving romance.
******
Little Bird
View: on Bookshelves |
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