![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I had to reread three different chapters to figure out was what was happening on the next page. THEN the plot kept twisting around until you couldn’t follow it anymore. At the start, I thought it was set in a sort of medieval time, then a modern setting, and then kept jumping around in timelines. My main opinion on this book was that it was confusing. My favourite part of the book was the detailed writing and good narration in the first person, with the main character being relatable to a lot of teens. I didn’t like the boy, since he seemed too overly distant, even at the end, when he had no reason to be. The romance part of the book was well thought out and believable, but was a little cheesy. The author clearly liked flowers, because by the end, I could practically touch them in my mind. The way it was depicted in the first person was nice, and there was good descriptive writing. For one thing, I really liked the magic fortune telling. As the web of lies and betrayal grows thicker, Wren begins to wonder if she could pull herself out if she wanted to. She is sent to spy on the Judges, but it turns out that they aren’t all that the Augurs have made them out to be. Wren is Augur, a race of magic people driven into hiding by the Judges. The Wren Hunt is a book about a girl named Wren, who once a year is chased through the forest in a twisted version of a game. ![]()
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