Quicksilver

by

Callie Hart

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of romantasy who enjoy a balance of romance and fantasy elements.
  • Readers who like strong female protagonists and brooding male love interests.
  • Those who enjoy found family dynamics and banter between characters.
  • People looking for an entertaining, fast-paced read with plenty of action and spice.
  • Fans of series like ACOTAR or The Folk of the Air who want something similar.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Readers who prefer more traditional high fantasy with less focus on romance.
  • Those who dislike common romantasy tropes or find them overused.
  • People who are sensitive to poor writing quality or pacing issues.
  • Readers looking for deep, complex worldbuilding and magic systems.
  • Those who prefer slow burn romances with more gradual relationship development.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Unique and intriguing magic system and world-building
  • Captivating plot with unexpected twists and turns
  • Strong chemistry and banter between the main characters
  • Compelling found family dynamic with likable side characters
  • Entertaining mix of action, romance, and political intrigue
  • Spicy and well-written romantic scenes
  • Interesting fae lore and mythology
  • Strong, determined female protagonist
  • Complex and morally gray male lead character
  • Exciting cliffhanger ending that sets up the next book

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Writing quality and pacing issues, especially in the first half
  • Some find the romance develops too quickly for a true slow burn
  • Main characters can come across as immature or annoying at times
  • Worldbuilding and magic system explanations can be confusing or lacking
  • Overuse of common romantasy tropes and clichés
  • Dialogue can be cringey or unrealistic in places
  • Plot feels overly complicated or chaotic at times
  • Character development is lacking for some readers
  • Ending feels rushed with too many revelations crammed in
  • Some problematic representation of LGBTQ+ characters

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Rebecca Yarros
by Chloe C. Peñaranda

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