

Yeah, yeah she’s a big threat with her syphoning powers, but still! She’s done so much for Sitia in the past, they should really be more considerate. I was really annoyed with how the Council treated Opal. Nonetheless, Sea Glass is still action packed and will keep you on the edge of your seat! I’m not sure how much time passed in this book, as there was a heck of a lot of travelling and fade-to-black scenes. These mini-stories are rounded off extremely quickly, but in this case I would’ve liked to see more development. There were quite a few dead ends in this book, for example, the magician who almost burns out.

I’m pretty sure it’s Ulrick, but then a bunch of random Sitians seem to be dangerously interested with Opal’s powers too. I’m slightly confused who the enemy is here. Opal is captured a whole bunch of times in this series – you’d think Leif would know that relying on the horses to wake them up doesn’t really work by now! – but every time she managed to wriggle her way free. Except this time, she’s decided to take control of their distribution. They’re not really pivotal to the point, as the main controversy still rests with Opal’s glass animal messengers. The new plot points include the magic sea glass that Opal has some strange connection to. I have NO IDEA where this series is going to go after the end, because Opal’s going to have to face a whole new bunch of challenges that Sitia has never seen before. She REALLY came into her own and decided that no one was going to boss her around anymore, however she was still relatively powerless and still used as a pawn.

Series: Storm Glass (#1) | Spy Glass (#3)Īfter the ending of Storm Glass there was no way that I couldn’t continue with this series straight away! I absolutely loved Opal’s character development.
