Books matching: sisters with amnesia
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- #1
Save:A whimsical, diverse spin on Regency fantasy with sisterhood, magic, and heart. Highly recommended for fans of character-driven, amusing adventures - but maybe not for those craving the same vibe as the first book or who want every twist to be a shock.
The True Queen is a sequel to Sorcerer to the Crown, where readers are introduced to two sisters, Muna and Sakti, who wake up on a beach with no memories of their past. As they embark on a journey to England to seek help from the Sorceress Royal, they encounter magical adventures, fairy worlds, and Regency-era challenges. The book weaves together themes of sisterhood, friendship, and the complexities of navigating a society filled with sexism, racism, and magical intrigue.
The forests blanketed a large part of the island, but the villages clung to the coast. The people of the island went quietly in the shadow of the jungle, avoiding its notice. What came to pass in the...March 2019•388 pages
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sorcerer Royal ) - #2
Save:"The Sun, The Storm, & The Shadows" in the series 'Hearts of Maya' by author Mikayla D. Hornedo follows the story of two sisters, Xio and Camila, living in the human world without memories of their past. The sisters discover an enchanting land called Maya, filled with gods, faes, and magical powers, leading to a journey of self-discovery and rediscovery. As the plot unfolds, the book incorporates Mayan folklore, diverse characters, and a well-developed magic system, creating a vibrant and captivating world. The story is narrated through the perspectives of the four protagonists, Xio, Holt, Camila, and Cree, as they navigate through prophecies, enemies to lovers, and the search for identity in a romantasy setting.
May 2023•361 pages - #3
Save:Dramatic, swoony, and quintessentially McNaught - as long as you’re here for amnesia shenanigans and a hefty dose of romance drama, "Until You" is a classic historical romance treat.
'Until You' by Judith McNaught follows the story of Sheridan Bromleigh, an American chaperone who experiences amnesia after a head injury and is mistaken for someone's fiance. Set in the 1820s in London, the plot unfolds as Sheridan navigates through the confusion of her identity, relationships, and past experiences. The storytelling style combines elements of romance, mystery, and drama, drawing readers into a world of unexpected twists and emotional revelations.
Propped upon a mountain of satin pillows amid rumpled bed linens, Helene Devernay surveyed his bronzed, muscular torso with an appreciative smile as Stephen David Elliott Westmoreland, Earl of Langfor... - #4
Save:Super spicy paranormal romance that moves at lightning speed - great for fans of tropey drama and steam, less ideal if you want depth or originality. A fun guilty pleasure if you’re in the mood for vampires, spice, and fierce romance.
'King of Battle and Blood' in the series 'Adrian X Isolde' by Scarlett St. Clair follows the story of Princess Isolde, who agrees to marry the vampire King Adrian in exchange for peace between her people and the vampires. The book delves into their complex relationship, filled with tension, passion, and political intrigue. Isolde navigates the ruthless vampire court, uncovering shocking truths about Adrian and the history that binds them together, leading to a journey of self-discovery and forbidden love.
The writing style of Scarlett St. Clair in 'King of Battle and Blood' is described as fast-paced, with a focus on steamy romance, intriguing vampire lore, and addictive storytelling. Readers are drawn into a dark and romantic world, where characters like Isolde and Adrian face challenges of trust, loyalty, and desire while unraveling the mysteries of their past and present.
There was an army of vampires encamped on the outskirts of my father’s kingdom. The black tops of their tents looked like an ocean of sharp waves and seemed to stretch for miles, melding with a red ho...November 2021•409 pages - #5
Save:A frothy, fun, and slightly fantastical Regency romp perfect for romance readers who don’t mind a bit of drama and deception - ideal for a cozy weekend escape.
In the book "A Kiss to Remember" by Teresa Medeiros, Laura, an orphan raised by a kind benefactress, faces the threat of losing her home, Arden Manor, unless she marries before her 21st birthday. When she finds a man, Sterling Harlow, unconscious and suffering from amnesia, she convinces him that they are engaged to save her family home. As their relationship develops, secrets are revealed, and the consequences of deception come to light. The story is a blend of historical romance and fairy tale elements, with the plot revolving around mistaken identities, memory loss, and the complexities of love and forgiveness. Teresa Medeiros weaves a captivating narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish, with well-developed characters and a touch of humor shining through the pages.
The writing style of Teresa Medeiros in "A Kiss to Remember" is praised for its wit, passion, and ability to bring characters to life. The book offers a fresh perspective on classic romance tropes, incorporating elements of enemies-to-lovers and second chances. Readers are drawn into a world where love, deception, and redemption intertwine, creating a compelling story that blends Regency romance with fairy tale charm.
He hadn’t come drawn by four white horses or in a blast of brimstone but in the honey gold hair and angelic countenance of Sterling Harlow, the seventh duke of Devonbrooke. He strode through the marbl... - #6
Save:A wildly inventive and profound classic that fuses satire, romance, and the supernatural - a dense, dazzling read for anyone willing to embrace chaos and magic in literature.
The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov is a novel that delves into a mix of fantastical elements and historical allegories. The story follows the devil's arrival in Moscow, causing chaos and mischief among the characters. Intertwined with this modern-day narrative is the retelling of the crucifixion from Pontius Pilate's perspective, adding depth and complexity to the plot. The writing style is described as rich, vivid, and at times meandering, blending satire with magical realism to create a unique reading experience.
At the hour of sunset, on a hot spring day, two citizens appeared in the Patriarchs’ Ponds Park. One, about forty, in a gray summer suit, was short, plump, dark-haired and partly bald. He carried his...1938•417 pages - #7
Save:A brilliantly bizarre and singular novel - part haunted house story, part academic satire, and part mind-bending literary experiment. You'll either love unravelling its mysteries or want to toss it across the room. Not for the faint of heart, but unforgettable if you’re up for the challenge.
House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski is a complex and ambitious novel that delves into the mysterious record of a house that defies physics, expanding and lacking spatial boundaries. The story is told unconventionally through different perspectives, utilizing unique page layouts, sentences, paragraphs, and words to create imagery that parallels the narrative. The book also incorporates numerous footnotes that reference various elements, both real and imaginary, adding layers of depth to the storytelling.
The narrative structure of the book weaves together multiple stories within stories, creating a layered and enthralling journey into the unknown. Readers are drawn into the tale of The Navidson Record, told through the lenses of Zampano and Johnny Truant, each contributing to the unfolding mystery of the house that challenges reality. The book's presentation and narrative style offer a blend of horror, academic critique, and metafictional elements, making it a compelling and thought-provoking read.
§Provide examples of hand shadows ranging from crabs, snails, rabbits,and turtles to dragons, panthers, tigers, and kangaroos. Also includehippos, frogs, elephants, birds of paradise, dogs, cockatoos,...1998•723 pages A rich, dreamlike masterpiece full of symbolism, repetition, and magic - a must-read for lovers of literary fiction, but it’s not everyone’s cup of tea. Expect to be challenged, dazzled, and maybe a little bit lost.
One Hundred Years of Solitude tells the story of the rise and fall, birth and death of the mythical town of Macondo through the history of the Buendía family. The novel is inventive, amusing, magnetic, sad, and alive with unforgettable characters brimming with truth, compassion, and lyrical magic that strikes the soul. The book is a masterpiece in the art of fiction, weaving together mystical stories and dozens of colorful and crazy characters into a twisted and tangled family history.
The book is written in a unique style with dense and beautiful prose, where the author can change the direction of the story in a few words. It explores the theme of history repeating itself over generations of a family, using rich literary devices like repeating character names with slight variations through each generation. The narrative seamlessly slips back and forth between reality and fantasy, creating an immersive and thought-provoking reading experience.
MANY YEARS LATER, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano Buendía was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice. At that time Macondo was a village of twenty...1967•443 pages
