Free Download , by Elana K. Arnold
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, by Elana K. Arnold
Free Download , by Elana K. Arnold
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Product details
File Size: 1688 KB
Print Length: 305 pages
Publisher: Balzer + Bray (October 2, 2018)
Publication Date: October 2, 2018
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B075QCBZRB
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#90,657 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
*Originally posted on MetalPhantasmReads***I was sent a finished copy from a publicist in exchange for a free and honest review. All thoughts are my own*This book is not for teen readers at all and this should not be labeled as young adult. This book has graphic depictions of: rape, sexual assault, threats of killing an animal, bestiality, sexual violence and strong language of both profanity and describing human anatomy. This isn't recommend for any sensitive readers and any teens under 18 due to the disturbing content.This book tackles the damsel in distress trope and is about a tradition that a man goes to slay the dragon in the tower and the damsel he rescues becomes his bride. Ama doesn't have any memories before she wakes up after being rescued by the man called Emory. But when coming to the kingdom, she realizes that women have no rights and can't stand up to the men in society. Emory is abusive in many ways to her and sees nothing wrong with it. All the male characters are awful, horny and violent men that are completely one dimensional. The "social commentary" this book tries to make is kind of offensive to me. I'm sick of media only portraying men as terrible people that doesn't deserve redemption in general. I get that this world sucks, but I'm sick of these type of violent stories being hailed for being "feminist" and "compelling."You get NO answers until the last 15 pages and the answers you do get aren't enough for the other several questions that are never addressed again. The answers you do get though are deeply disturbing and disgusting. Ama's character development at the end is so abrupt and has no room to really sink in that's it's all just surface level to me. This is way too violent, over done and again, not for teens. I was deeply disturbed by what was happening in this book.
4.5*TW: molestation, sexual abuse, beastiealityI want to first start off by saying that I really enjoyed this book! It was so truly feminist and I valued all the points it made during the degradation of our main character. It felt like I was constantly infuriated by how our main character was treated, but I shared that infuriated state with our main character and I felt that solidified the bond I had with her. All this being said, why is this book classified as YA?!?!?!?!?This book has a very sleeping beauty type fairy tale feel to it. It started out with prince Emory who climbs a mountain to get to the castle and once he is on top of this castle, urinated all over it as to "mark his territory". Also right within the first few chapters they talk about how his father died of a madness that he contracted from sleeping around. Essentially his father died of syphilis, but was not explicitly named in the book. Many erections were alluded to throughout, but also were not explicitly recognized. We were, however, given enough detail to make inferences. These were all used as tools to make statements that showed how objectified women are.Ama was the saved princess who knew nothing of her origin before her time asleep in the tower with a dragon. She was kind of just trying to figure everything out and she was constantly made out to be helpless as Prince Emory was always reminding her that he saved her. Emory started off as an okay character but he continued to lose stock as the book progressed.At one point Ama accidentally burned her hand and Emory was more worried about his damaged property (aka. her damaged flesh) then he was about her. He consistently showed he thought of her as his prize and not a person. I hated him so much and spent most of this book mad at him.I saw so much of general female troubles with men through all of Ama's experiences that made her easy to relate to. She was a strong female that I found myself actively rooting for.What makes this less of a YA novel is not just the highly sexualized content scattered throughout this book, but I don't know that a younger person would appreciate the pacing of the story itself. Much of the story is in the subtext and very little rests on the surface, which makes the overall pacing quite slow. But it is a quick read with short chapter.I am also happy to report the ending was perfect and i was happy to see the strength and independence Ama showed made it through to the very end.
When I saw the cover for Damsel by Elana K. Arnold, I had to know what lurked inside, and then when I read the synopsis, I wanted to dive into its pages. I love twisted fairy tales, especially when they feature strong female protagonists like Ama. I began reading Damsel and kept reading, and reading, and reading...until I finished it. I simply could not put it down.Written in third person omniscient, Damsel takes the damsel-in-distress trope and turns it on its head. What happens to a hero who discovers there's more to slaying a dragon than meets the eye? What happens when a damsel who was never truly in distress is rescued? What happens when It-Is-This-Way-Because-It-Has-Always-Been-This-Way is no longer good enough? Elana K. Arnold has answered those questions and created a truly wicked fairy tale in the process.Ama's story is also a timely one. As the real world watches more and more women stand up for themselves and say "I refuse to be a victim," Ama's plight as a damsel searching for her place and for her own identity becomes all the more poignant. For example, the following passage from Damsel holds so much meaning:"...You see, Ama, it is for men to create. It is for men to decide. It is for men to speak. It is your place to listen, and follow, and gestate. And those are no small things! For without women to listen, how would the men's words be heard?...You are important, Ama. Desperately important. But do not overreach."Sound familiar? In the time of the MeToo and Nevertheless She Persisted movements, Damsel is a unique and timely reminder of the ridicule and barriers women have faced throughout history, and how something seemingly as benign as fairy tales can impact our perceptions for ourselves and our place in the world.My only complaint with Damsel, and it's a minor one, is that I had figured out The Big Reveal early on in the tale. This didn't detract from my overall enjoyment of the book, especially since The Big Reveal did include a twist I had not considered, but I do think the author could have been a little more subtle in her hints toward The Big Reveal.
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