Present Books Toward Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)

Original Title:	Ink Exchange
ISBN:	006121468X (ISBN13: 9780061214684)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.melissa-marr.com/_ink_exchange/ink_exchange.html
Series:	Wicked Lovely #2
Characters:	Aislinn, Leslie, Irial, Niall

Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2) Hardcover | Pages: 325 pages

Commentary To Books Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)

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, bloodshed and brutality will follow.

Seventeen-year-old Leslie knows nothing of faeries or their intrigues. When she is attracted to an eerily beautiful 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, but not the kind Leslie has dreamed of, but sinister, compelling changes that are more than symbolic. Those 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. . .

Declare Of Books Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)

Title	:	Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)
Author	:	Melissa Marr
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 325 pages
Published	:	April 24th 2008 by HarperTeen (first published 2008)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Paranormal. Romance. Urban Fantasy. Fairies. Fae

Rating Of Books Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)

Ratings: 3.69 From 55094 Users | 3005 Reviews

Evaluate Of Books Ink Exchange (Wicked Lovely #2)

Re-reading this series has been pretty eye opening. It's not good. It really isn't but I love it for nostalgic reasons while being fully aware of how ridiculous and trope-filled it is. The writing...ouch. These troubled girls finding salvation in men who are dangerous, unhealthy, and rob them of choice is not something I'm enjoying reading about. The battling seasons/courts are laughable in their structure and depth. I can't help it, I'm flying through the re-read and loving how awful they are.

Edit (re-read in 2018): I still love this book. I still love Irial , but I love Niall even more than I did the first go-round. I have to dock a star for the audiobook. The narrator was just meh for me. Leslie is such a strong character that is just BREAKS ME inside, reliving her backstory and all shes endured. The ending of this book is so satisfying to me, because I love the prospect of a new beginningeven if Im reading an old book. HOWEVER, the audiobook did teach me that I was pronouncing

This book was very disapointing. I started it because Wicked Lovely was okay, so i decided to get the second book. Usually, i can figure out if i like an author or not based on their second book. And i just found it really...boring. Aislyn, who i'd liked, was barely in it, and it was just leslie and some new characters. It didn't seem like there was a storyline to me. I would be reading it and go, " Hey, these words sound familiar." Turns out, i was continually reading the same page over and

Wicked Lovely wasn't a book I loved.Despite having it in my wishlist for months,and getting so excited when I read it finally,it disappointed me so much.I even gave up the book after a few pages.So when I stumbled upon it's sequel,I have no idea why I bought it.Well,maybe I knew.It's the cover which did the magic.I mean,who says no to that cover?It seduced me in first glance.So it's fair to say that I was pleasantly surprised to find this book enjoyable.Unlike Aislinn who bored me so much in

In her essay "The Collapsible Woman", Vanessa Veselka talks about how society expects all victims of rape to break and collapse. She argues that we don't know how to deal with survivors rather than victims. But clearly Marr knows how. Like the previous book in this series, the human characters are so real, full of all the strengths and weakness that make up real teenage women. This book is particularly compelling because it deals with darker issues like rape and addiction in a real way. Marr

I enjoyed this book and was glad to be back into the world created by Melissa Marr. The only thing I found frustrating was the ending. The story is told in multiple point of views and it jumps between three people, but the main protag is Leslie. For the climax of this book, Leslie has to make a hard choice and when she does, the readers aren't in her POV, but another's so it happens off screen and we're told about it. After all the things that happened to her, I felt cheated in not being able to