Celia and the Fairies
Written by Karen McQuestion
Narrated by Tara Sands
2.5/5
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Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
About this audiobook
Karen McQuestion
Karen McQuestion, the bestselling author of Good Man, Dalton and Hello Love, writes the books she would love to read—not only for adults but also for kids and teens. Her publishing story has been covered by the Wall Street Journal, Entertainment Weekly, and NPR. Karen has also appeared on ABC’s World News Now and America This Morning. She lives with her family in Hartland, Wisconsin. To find out more about Karen and her books, visit www.KarenMcQuestion.com.
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Reviews for Celia and the Fairies
3 ratings3 reviews
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5Poorly written. It "tells you" rather than "shows you" what is going on.Also, poorly researched. Part of the plot involves eminent domain for development of a highway, and the factual description of how eminent domain actually occurs is a complete mess. I'm obviously not expecting a legal treatise from a children's fantasy, but an author shouldn't equate "children's fantasy" with "legal fantasy" and create a legally-based plot if the author isn't going to get the facts straight.I bought this for my Kindle because of some favorable comment about it in one of the LT groups. I finished it to see how it would turn out, especially since it was quite short, and it turned out a complete waste of time and money. I see this was published by AmazonEncore, which I'm now realizing is a reissue of self-published books. I'll be particularly careful in the future about any AmazonEncore purchases.
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Neat premise but preachy and wordy--written too adult for the audience that would be interested in a fairy story.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5I actually got this for my Kindle some time ago. It was one of those impulsive initial purchases I made right when I got my Kindle; for 0.99 cents it was a great deal. This Ended up being a fantastic book. A great fairy tale for the middle grade or younger set that touches on issues of responsibility, greed, environment and friendship. I enjoyed this book a lot.Celia lives in her parents' house, a house which has been in the family for ages. Celia's grandma is going to be moving in with them; Celia loves her grandma and the stories she tells about fairies in the woods behind the house. Celia's dad is a toy maker with his own business. Things start to take a turn for the worse when an evil president of a corporate toy company wants to buy out her dad's business and he refuses. Then suddenly they are being forced out of their house because of a new highway being put in. Somehow everything is tied together and Celia has to figure out how; she also finds that she made need assistance from the supposed fairies that live in the wood's behind her house to set things right.This was a well-written book and was easy to read. Celia is a lovable and realistic character; who tries her best but sometimes isn't as nice as she should be. I loved how subtly the magic in this story was woven into a lot of real life problems. I think kids will enjoy this because it really makes magic in everyday life seem possible.I was most impressed with how McQuestion integrated a lot of important issues into such a simple fairy tale. In the course of the story Celia learns about corporate greed, a bit about environmentalism, how to accept people for who they are, and how to look past the evil in people and try to bring out the good in them. There were a lot of wordly and important issues addressed and they were addressed subtly enough that I think kids will learn from this but not realize they are learning from it :-)Overall I really enjoyed this story. It was well written, the characters were believable, and the story was magical. A great story for all ages. I recently saw this availably through the Amazon Vine program and I am happy that Amazon is bringing this story to print so that it will be more widely available. I definitely recommend picking it up if you like fairy tales that deal with real world issues. I think young girls will enjoy it a lot; It is magical, insightful, and intriguing.