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Book Review: Carrying Water and Carrying Loss: Tony Stevens’ The Water Girls

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐(5 Stars)Venice has been written about endlessly, but The Water Girls finds something rare in its canals. Instead of gondoliers and nobles, Tony Stevens turns his attention to the women who carried the city’s water, and in doing so, he gives voice to a world on the edge of disappearance. The story follows Lina, a…

Book Review: Brendon James Delivers Heart, Conflict, and High Stakes in Foes of Hope

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐(5 Stars)From the first chapter, Brendon James pulls readers into a world filled with magic, danger, and deep personal struggle. Foes of Hope, the opening novel in the Adamas Chronicles, wastes no time setting emotional stakes that hit hard. The story begins with Pistis Arete wrestling with the pain of killing her closest friend, a…

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐(5 Stars)
Jennifer M. Bloom’s A Wonderful World of Magic feels like stepping into the kind of summer you never wanted to end. It begins in a small town full of sunshine and friendship, where Jennifer Harper and her best friend, Jerry think their biggest adventure will be a trip to the library. Then, hidden behind an old shelf, they find a mysterious book that opens a door to Everwood a place where trees glow from within, foxes have wings, and the world hums with living magic.

Bloom’s writing sparkles with wonder. Her descriptions of Everwood are lush and cinematic, the kind that make you pause just to picture them. But what makes this story shine isn’t just its fantasy; it’s the friendship at its heart. Jennifer and Jerry feel like real kids: brave, curious, and just a little scared of growing up. Their bond turns the story into something bigger than an adventure; it’s about believing in the impossible and learning that courage often hides in ordinary places.

There’s a moment early in the book when Bloom writes, “Magic hides in the quiet corners of our lives.” That idea carries through every page. Even the quieter scenes, watching fireflies, racing bikes, laughing at silly jokes, glow with a sense of something just beyond sight. The magic feels less like a spell and more like a feeling, the kind that reminds you of the first time you really believed a story could be true.

If there’s a small flaw, it’s that Bloom’s love of description sometimes slows the pace. But for readers who enjoy getting lost in another world, that’s part of the charm. Everwood is the kind of place you want to linger in, and Bloom makes sure you can almost smell the pine and hear the laughter echoing through the trees.

A Wonderful World of Magic is perfect for middle-grade readers and anyone who misses the joy of discovery that comes with being young. It’s a beautifully told reminder that imagination isn’t just for children; it’s a kind of courage.

Step through the door yourself and discover Everwood. You can find A Wonderful World of Magic by Jennifer M. Bloom at jenniferbloombooks.com and start your own summer adventure.

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