About Clockwork PrincessDanger intensifies for the Shadowhunters as the New York Times bestselling Infernal Devices trilogy comes to a close.
If the only way to save the world was to destroy what you loved most, would you do it?
The clock is ticking. Everyone must choose.
Passion. Power. Secrets. Enchantment.
Danger closes in around the Shadowhunters in the final installment of the bestselling Infernal Devices trilogy. Published by Margaret K. McElderry Books (March 19th, 2013)Add to Goodreads
About The Infernal Devices Series Set in the Victorian London underworld, in the prequel series to The Mortal Instruments, Shadowhunters are barely winning against the forces of evil.
Prize: 1 winner will receive The Infernal Devices Complete Trilogy
Rules:
You must be at least 13 to enter.
Name and email must be provided and counts as 1 entry.
Extra entries are possible and links must be provided.
Contest is US Only and ends April 4th.
Once contacted, the winner will have 48 hours to respond.
The form must be filled out to enter.
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About the Author Cassandra Clare is the author of the New York Times, USA TODAY, Wall Street Journal, and Publishers Weekly bestselling Mortal Instruments series and Infernal Devices trilogy. Her books have sold more than 12 million copies worldwide and have been translated into more than thirty-five languages. Visit The Infernal DevicesOfficial Site Like The Infernal Devices on Facebook Visit Cassandra Clare’s Official Site
This was the best week of books EVER! First I have to thank Simon and Schuster and Ellen for your epic awesomeness! I was so thrilled to get these books!
AND Kristie Cook, author of the fabulous book Promise, for the"O-M-G FREAKING OUT" surprise I received yesterday. (PICTURE AT THE BOTTOM)
Also, thanks to Janenifer DeLucy who is super sweet and offered a copy of her books, Brenda Pandos, Disney, Flux, T.K. Richardson, RandomHouse and Valerie from I Should Be Writing.
Simon and Schuster awesomeness!
Review The Mortal Instruments (BOX SET) by Cassandra Clare The Haunted by Jessica Verday Crescendo by Becca Fitzpatrick Clockwork Angel by Cassandra Clare Nevermore by Kelly Creagh (2 copies) Invincible Summer (ARC) by Hannah Moskowitz Stay (ARC) by Deb Caletti The Fallen 1: The Fallen and Leviathan by Thomas Sniegoski The Fallen 2: Aerie and Reckoning by Thomas Sniegosky Freefall by Mindi Scott Vanished by Meg Cabot Haven by Kristi Cook It's Not Summer Without You by Janeny Han Elixir by Hilary Duff Wither (ARC) by Lauren DeStefano Darkness Becomes Her (ARC) by Kelly Keaton ----------------------------------- The Sapphire Talisman by Brenda Pandos (signed and bookmarks) Misguided Angel by Melissa de la Cruz Dash and Lily's Book of Dares by Rachel Cohn and David Leviathan Hate List by Janenifer Brown A Blue So Dark by Holly Schindler Whisper of Light by Janenifer DeLucy Other by Karen Kincy Return the Heart by T.K Richardson (signed and bookmarks) The Mockingbirds by Daisy Whitney
Won — from Valerie When It Happens by Susane Colasanti The Naughty List by Suzanne Young I Heart You, You Haunt Me by Lisa Schroeder Scribbler of Dreams by Mary E. Pearson SURPRISE! Purpose (ARC) by Kristie Cook (signed and bookmarks… and… )
My very first BLURB!! And it means so much to me. I adored Promise and can't wait to read Purpose. Thank you a million times over Kristie for this surprise!!: )
What did you get in your mailbox this week?
*IMM is a weekly meme hosted by Kristie at The Story Siren and it was inspired by Alea at Pop Culture Junkie.
Do you like to establish relationships with authors? Do you ever have"fan-girl/boy" moments?
ISALYS: Are you kidding?! There are few things in this world (at least as far as I'm concerned) that are cooler than being able to say"Oh, I got to meet Cassandra Clare and Carrie Ryan" or"Kate Pearce and Stacia Kane tweeted me". And I so totally have fan-girl moments. I try to keep it cool most of the time but there are a few authors like Gail Carriger, Gena Showalter, Sarah MacLean and Jeaniene Frost that if I'm lucky enough to meet, expect very loud & prolonged squeals from me!
VANESSA: OMG YESSSSS! I can never believe it when I meet an author and they actually talk to me.They're my rock stars! I think it's awesome when an author emails us or tweets us b/c it's like"They know we exist. OMG, THEY. KNOW. WE. EXIST!" lol — Isalys & Vanessa at Book Soulmates Establishing relationships with authors is like the icing on the cake. Talk about amazing conversations! I’ve become friends with a few and I am thankful for their friendship. It’s another part of blogging that I’d say just happens. Fan girl? YES! Lol It does happen. I jump up and down, giggle like crazy and it all happens in the privacy and comfort in my own home. You should all be thankful that it happens behind closed doors too. How can someone who loves to read not have fan girl/boy moments with authors? I mean they are the rock stars when it comes to books. — Lisa at A Life Bound by Books The best relationships with authors are the ones that just 'sorta happen.' You have a bookish discussion somewhere (Twitter, on the blog) and it happens naturally. The only fangirl moment I had was when Margaret Atwood tweeted another blogger I know and I nearly fell out of my chair:"Dude, Margaret Atwood spoke to you!" And was totally jealous.: ) — Chris at Chrisbookaram YES! I love chatting with authors about their books. It's easier to have a relationship with authors now because of social networking. There are several whom I've never met, but consider friends. I have fan-girl moments ALL the time. Some are super embarrassing — one that sticks out is meeting Scott Westerfeld. — Janenifer at YA Book Nerd I love talking to authors and getting to know them personally, though I will admit, I still get really nervous and shy… even though they are always so nice. Ha! I can be very fangirly. To the point where I should probably be embarrassed sometimes, but I didn't start my blog to be a serious reviewer, I started it so I had somewhere to fangirl. And authors don't usually seem to mind, so it's all in good fun: ) — Jessica at The Firefly Book Loft I usually only establish relationships with authors after I've read their book and loved it. I don't like to get too close to authors beforehand because I don't want to be swayed in my reviews, and I can't stand writing a negative review about an author's book if I know them personally. I've definitely had some fan-girl moments. When Melissa Marr tweeted that she recognized me from my videos, that was squeal-worthy! — Andye from Reading Teen I am still a little new to the whole review scene. I still feel a little shy when talking to authors even if it’s only on Twitter! However, once I get over the initial awkwardness of it all, I have been able to connect with some pretty amazing writers (published & the not-quite-published-yet). As for fan-girl/boy; all the time! I try not to bug them through blogs/twitter/e-mail but if you ever read my reviews, that’s all you need. I can gush about certain authors for days. — Katelyn at Kayelyn’s Blog While on tour for my own novel, The Thirteenth Chime, I had a few fan-girl moments when authors would come up to me and had read my novel. I swear there were a few times I thought I was going to faint! It is just so amazing to have read a novel by an author and find out that they have read yours too! — Emma at Emma Michaels I think all book bloggers have those"fan" moments, and establishing a relationship with an author that you love is one of those moments. The first time they reply to your tweet, leave a comment on your blog, or ask you for a review is a moment that most book lovers never forget. — Theresa at Fade Into Fantasy I LOVE to establish relationships with authors. To me, an avid reader, authors are superstars. If an author acknowledges my existence, whether it's through my blog, Facebook, or Twitter, I'm in heaven! So, yes. I've definitely had several fan-girl moments. - Raenice at Life, Love, and the Pursuit of Publication I have never really established any relationships with any authors, occasionally talked a tad with a few. I hope to in the future gain a friendship with a few, but I don't want to end up being one of them people who try far to hard. — Kayleigh at OnceUponABookNerd I don’t think I’ve really had any “fan-girl” moments yet, as I haven’t ever attended a book signing event. (YA authors, Canada is very friendly, come to Vancouver!: D) But I am thrilled whenever an author replies to me on Twitter or comments on my blog! — Danya at A Tapestry of Words Oh sure! I think we all have fan-girl moments (unless you’re a guy in which case fan-boy moments) I've been friends with authors or rather am friends with authors and I do enjoy it but something I've learned is that I don't like stepping on eggshells. So when I talk to authors about reviewing a book I don't get really friendly or fan-girly until after I’ve read the book because then I don't feel so crappy if I didn't like the book so much. I think its awesome talking to authors though. Especially when it's someone you really admire. The other day I got an e-mail from Julia Hoban about a review of Willow I wrote last year and it was just such a cool feeling because she's an author I really admire. — Khadija at Black Fingernail Reviews I do love to establish relationships with authors. The majority of the authors I have spoken to are amazing and generous. The best moments I have had as blogger have been when an author has emailed me thanking me for a review. - Grace at Books Like Breathing Yes though I have mainly done this through Twitter and writing forums rather than blogs so far. But I've just signed up for April's Blogging A-Z Challenge so that may change. — Kirsty from Kirstyes No, but I'm starting to work on that. I had a fan-girl moment when I got to meet and talk to all the ladies on the Breathless Reads Tour — they were all great! — Michelle at Hooked on Books I don't think I have an established relationship with any one author. But, I've chatted with quite a few. I love that and have definitely had fan girl moments. It's been great to learn that authors are just like me. - Page at One Book at a Time
Yes, I love connecting with authors. I tend to connect with more writers than authors through my blog, but I do write articles, which usually involve interviews with authors. Most of my"fan-girl" moments are cringe-worthy. For example, I interviewed Katherine Center on the phone once for an article I was writing. When I listened to the recording later on, I noticed that our entire conversation consisted of Katherine saying brilliant things and me giggling in response.: ) - Bridgid at Inky Fresh Press Yes, I love talking with authors… especially on Twitter. I had a total fan-girl moment when I got to go to the True Blood panel at ComicCon. I also had the opportunity to get a book signed by Charlaine Harris herself. I loved it. I won the trip there and I had no idea what to expect. It was amazing. It was literally like watching the characters from the Sookie Stackhouse novels come to life in front of me. I geeked out! — Kaitlyn at Kaitlyn in Bookland Yes! Talking and interacting with authors is the best! They are so funny and just super nice, easy to talk to. I've had my fair share of"fan girl" moments. I went to a Rachel Caine signing, and after asking a million questions she started signing books and she said to me"I like your shirt!" (PB and J shirt) I just giggled and told my friend,"She likes my shirt!!!". Also, when Cassandra Clare @ me back in twitter, and Andrea Creamer RT'd my review of Nightshade and @ twitted me. I have other embarrassing stories but I think this is enough. =) — Alex at More Than Just a Book I like to establish relationships with authors who have written books I am very passionate about. I like being able to set up interviews and guest posts with authors so that my readers can have a variety or blog posts to read, not just reviews. I think this can broaden my readership. -JL at An Avid Reader's Musings I don't really reach out to be friends with authors. I tend to prefer to keep it that way because becoming friends with an author can go both ways. I notice many who are friends with authors, but I always think to myself what do you do when you don't like their book and have to review it? It's fine for people who don't write negative reviews and for those who can gush abut a book when they hated it, but I am not one of them. So, it's just easier for me to keep my distance and avoid all that messy drama. It depends though, although it hasn't happened to date — in the near future I might be willing to put aside the potential consequences due to really connecting with an author. Regarding fan- girly/boy moments I have had them on the rare occasion. For instance; when Jay Asher joined twitter and I interviewed him that was a moment for me because I have spent years trying to figure Hannah out, trying to come to terms with her story, and then here I was for the first time meeting the man who had told me her story. Who made me fall completely in love with it. The Second time was when the author of two of my most well loved books being The Kite Runner and A Thousand Splendid Suns emailed me back. When you love something as much as I love those books, as much as I look up to the author you can't help but beam and have that moment to yourself where you want to run around the room and dare I say FIST PUMP like crazy! — Aly at Fantasy4eva
*The third question from the authors will be posted Monday. USE GOOGLE if you want to know more about the blogoversary celebration.
This week I welcome Cassie from Happy Book Lovers as this weeks Guest Reviewer.
********************* Going to a party can often change your life. You may find someone to fall in love with, someone to fall out of love with, what you don't usually expect is to discover something which puts everything you thought you knew about yourself in doubt. When Clary finds herself at Pandemonium, it's just another night, another night of teenage fights with her mother, of wrestling with the mating habits of your peers, that is until Clary witnesses a murder. But this is no ordinary murder, the corpse vanishes and it appears that only Clary can see the killers... Clare created an unimaginable world, yet at the same time made it so touchable. I had the same eerie feeling when reading Scott Westerfeld's books; that feeling that somewhere in the world, this could really happen. I read this in little over twenty-four hours, and am currently dying as the library doesn't have the second copy in. One of the most memorable traits was how flawed the characters were. It was, of course, in a good way, allowing them to change allegiances freely. This, in turn, made the plot totally unpredictable, and I will be the first to admit I was shocked by the ending. I also loved Alec. I loved him. He was one of those not-mentioned-a-whole-lot people that I fell in love with, despite his petty love life. I also loved how recent issues were brought into the novel (I won't give it away), making the entire thing seem so much more realistic, contributing to that creepy-factor I mentioned earlier.
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Again, Cassie, thank you so much for this awesome review! I've never heard of this book and I'm definitely going to add it to my list! Thanks!
Please share some book love and visit Cassie at Happy Book Lovers.
Over the last couple of weeks, you’ve heard us talking about the upcoming #daemoninvasion and we’re so excited to finally share with you what is going on.
Really excited.
The beautiful and uber cool models, Pepe Toth and Sztella Tziotziosz, who grace the Lux covers, will be joining us in the United States! You heard right. They are flying here, from Hungary to spend a few days as Daemon and Katy! While they are here, they will be working with Vania, from VLC Productions (the team behind Cassandra Clare’s The Mortal Instruments, Melissa de La Cruz, Kimberly Derting, Moira Young, Kami Garcia and Margret Stohl, Hillary Duff, Lauren Destefano, and many, many more authors’ book trailers), to film book trailers for the Lux Series.
During the filming in Atlanta, they will be accompanying us on tour! What does that mean? You get to meet them. In the flesh. They will be participating in the signings and events. At those signings, we’ll be giving away signed posters, photos, and other swag. There will also be meet and greet events you can join in on.
At each signing, there will be advanced copies of Onyx given away!
And to top things off (as if this isn’t enough, but we don’t do anything small), there’s something very, very exciting in the works! It involves advanced copies of Opal, water, and a little destination known as the Bahamas.
I am not kidding. This will be epic.
Are you excited? I am! This tour is going to be so, so much fun, and I’m so thrilled that Pepe and Sztella are a part of it. We owe them a huge thank you and a giant welcome making the 16 hour flight to meet the readers of the Lux Series. You!
Daemon Invasion Signing and Event Schedule
June 8th FoxTale Book Shoppe Woodstock, GA 3:00pm
June 10th Barnes and Noble St Johns Town Center Jacksonville, FL 3:00pm
June 13th Barnes and Noble Waterford Lakes Town Center Orlando, FL 3:00pm
June 14th Barnes and Noble The Palladium at City Place West Palm Beach, FL 4:00pm
There are several #daemoninvasion street teamers out there and if you want to join a team to win exclusive prizes, search down the #daemoninvasion hashtag to join one of the teams!
Don’t forget to visit Janenifer L. Armentrout’s blog to win a signed set of Half-Blood and Pure (insert direct link: http://jenniferarmentrout.blogspot.com/2012/04/tempting-best-man-and-contest.html in celebration of her adult romance release, Tempting the Best Man, under pen name J. Lynn. It can be purchased here.
Do you like to establish relationships with authors? Do you ever have"fan-girl/boy" moments?
Yes, I think its very important to build some kind of relationship with them. Its even nicer when you actually become friends. Oh yes I have had those fan-girl moments and plan to have more soon. — Yara at Once Upon a Twilight Not really, I do tweet reviews and occasionally I've sent fangirl (like they were FANGIRLY) emails to a few: ) I guess I'm just not cool enough to build up author rapport: P On the fangirl moments. they occur… too often: P — Audrey at holes In My brain I love to! I actually have the"fan-girl" moments often. Any time an author I love replies on Twitter, or comments on a blog post or Facebook status, I get deliriously happy. — Amanda, Another Book Junkie I've emailed authors with questions and chatted with them but I wouldn't nessarly call it any thing else. lol yes all the time I end up rambling to these authors before asking the question its so embarrassing. — Kate at Ghost of the still I love talking to authors! I still totally fangirl when they reply to me on Twitter. Janenifer Echols responded to a couple of my tweets once and I about DIED!: ) I have had a few comment on blog posts and that is just as thrilling! — Missy at Two Readers Reviews
I love getting to know authors, many that I have met are fans like me and just enjoy reading and creating something for everyone to enjoy. I have had two major fan-girl moments and I know all have many more to come. One was meeting Laurell K Hamilton at comic con one year, she was super sweet and was so happy I enjoyed her writing. The other was Sherrilynn Kenyon, my goodness she was such an awesome person and we chatted a bit about those awesome Dark Hunters in her books. - Kristen at Seeing Night Reviews I kind of like to establish a relationship with authors. I always feel like a fan-girl. — Darla at DforDarla's Definite Reads I like to host all kinds of events on the blog, and feature new authors, so with time I build a relationship with a couple of authors. Living so far away, I can't attend signings which really saddens me, but at least my favorite authors are easily reachable through internet =) I'm a complete fan girl for Richelle Mead, Jeaniene Frost, Cassandra Clare & Rachel Vincent, to name only these, but I try to tone it down when talking to them haha. — Tynga at Tynga's Review
I’ve really only met one author. Maria V. Snyder just happened to have a book signing for her first book (Poison Study) at the gift shop where I was working. She was super nice and so down to earth and I thought it would be neat to have a signed book so I bought one without ever having heard of her. I’ve been hooked ever since. I have all of her books (signed) as do my mom, grandma and quite a few friends. I guess you could say if I have one on one contact with an author (and if I like their writing) I have more loyalty to them and I’m more likely to read/buy all of their books rather than just a book here and there. I think I’m also more likely to encourage my family/friends to check them out. My fan-girl moment happened a couple weeks ago at one of Maria’s book signings. I hadn’t been to one of her signings for a while so I had a backlog of books to get signed for me and my family. I walked into the signing with a bag full of books… literally a grocery bag FULL, haha. She was awesome and was totally fine with signing them all! — Jane at At Random
I do! But I also fear that I might be viewed as a pest trying to establish a relationship (not for free goodies purposes) so I tend to get really shy even when trying to write an email. But I have established relationships with a few indie authors and I love talking to them! Oh, have I ever had a fan-girl moment! Everytime I get a tweet/comment/email from an author about my blog or review or responding to a tweet I get those moments. I can't help but feel overjoyed. - Aimee at Coffee Table Press I love getting to know authors. My favorite of all is Maria V. Snyder--I feel like I've known her my whole life! My weakest-kneed fan-girl moments are definitely elicited by Neil Gaiman--whom I've never actually met because whenever he's around I get a totally irrational fear response and run the other way. Someday I will actually be in the same place with him at the same time, and retain my composure long enough not to embarrass myself… yeah. Someday. — Alethea at Read Now Sleep Later
My blog is fairly new, so I don't have any relationships with authors, but I have fan-girl moments all the time. If an author re-tweets my review or responds to a comment I made on their blog, I nearly faint with excitement. — Jessica at Brief Book Reviews I would like to and I think I have while preparing book tours for some of them. I admire their strengths and individuality. They are all an inspiration to me as they have followed their dreams and made them come true. A lot of the authors I do reviews for are self-published, which seems to be a growing trend. — Shirley at My Bookshelf got a note from Kathi Appelt thanking me for highlighting her book and hosting a giveaway. I was soooooo excited! — Jill at The O.W.L This hasn't been one of my main objectives, though when it happens, it's amazing. The first time an author replied to me on Twitter I think my heart nearly beat out of my chest. I'm totally a fangirl, but my ultimate freak out would be if I ever got to talk to Sarah Dessen. — Ashley at Book Labyrinth I want to, but I'm always afraid that I'll come across as being stupid or boring or just say things that they've heard a thousand times before. I do like talking to authors, though, when I get the guts to. It's fun to have a little bit of a brush with greatness. And yes, I fangirl, but not to the authors themselves. I fangirl on the inside, though! — Ria at Bibliotropic Oh, definitely! If you can't tell already, I love authors. I have extreme fan-girl moments, especially when they talk about upcoming books. — Lucia at iLive, iLaugh, iLove Books My twitter stream often has authors talking back and forth with me. This week I @'ed with Kiersten White of the Paranormalcy series, anytime I talk to her I go all fan girl. — Rie at Mission to Read To be honest, I'm still a bit scared to talk to authors. I've spoken to some on twitter though and once Julie Kagawa responded to a tweet I sent to her which promoted a small freak out dance… on my wheeley chair… yep, that ended well, but I was happy! The few I've actually worked up the guts to talk to are crazy nice though! I love how easy twitter makes approaching authors, it really slams home the idea that they are actually people too (which I sometimes forget in my giddiness). — Lisa at BaffledBooks I never thought I would, and then it was happening accidentally. Now it's one of my favourite things about the blogging experience. So far my most embarrassing fan-girl moment was when I met Suzanne Collins. I was nearly incoherent and I'm not even positive what I said, but I think it was something like"I can't believe you're here, I love these books". Hahahahah! — Rhiannon at The Diary of a Bookworm I follow authors on Twitter mostly, but I've never really tried to talk to them too much, I think I'm still a little overwhelmed with the fact that I 'can' talk to them at all. I've totally had fan-girl moments, every time an author follows me or replies to me on Twitter I totally freak out, and I have a smile that last for at least half an hour.; ) I'm also friends with some authors on Facebook.: ) — Ambur at Burning.x.Impossibly.x. Bright I haven't actually established any relationships with authors, I email from time to time asking some questions but I'm not close to any of them. Sad I know. I definitely have fan-girl moments when someone like Lauren Oliver (Delirium) emails me back! — Katie at Books are Dreams At this point I like having a professional relationship with authors. I do have the"fan girl" moments. Last year I met James Patterson and I think I blacked out during it because I was so nervous. LOL. — Kate at I Just Wanna Sit Here and Read! Before I started blogging I didn't really think that it was possible to establish relationships with authors. To me, authors were these people who wrote the amazing books I read but weren't necessarily people I had a chance to talk to or connect with. I always find it amazing when an author comments on my review of their book and I basically start squealing in front of my computer screen. And if I get the chance to meet them in person it's even better. Unfortunately there aren't that many authors who come to my area though. — Emilie at Emilie Book World I have had more opportunities to connect with writers on a writing level than as a reader, however, I did have a squealy fan-girl moment with Miriam Toews. She is so cool. She seemed so young, all jean-jacket and sunglasses on her head, then she mentioned she just dropped her daughter of at university. I also had a lovely correspondence with Steve Heighton for a while.He was very encouraging of my work, really kind to a newbie. When I finally did meet him, I was pretty nervous."I'm just a regular guy," he said. Yeah, sure, a regular guy who can write poetry and short stories like no other. — Kim at Fresh Fish and Foolishness
I haven't established too many author relationships. I'd love to do more and I'm working towards having interviews and such on my blog. I may not act like a 'fan-girl' to their face, but when I have a signed copy of their book, my friends and family must definitely consider it a fan-girl moment. — Jackie at Teen Book Guide
*Part 2 of 3 will be posted soon. USE GOOGLE if you want to know more about the blogoversary celebration.
Sleight by Janenifer Sommersby had a makeover! Here is the beautiful new cover and this book already has some terrific buzz on Goodreads. Want to add it? USE GOOGLE. Her mom is dead. Ghosts follow her around. Her best friend is an elephant. And she’s about to meet the biggest game changer of all: a boy. With a secret.
When circus-dwelling Gemma Flannery learns she will be attending public school for the first time in her seventeen years, little does she know that fitting in with her 12th-grade classmates will be the least of her concerns. A pro at hiding her knack for seeing the dead (“shades”), Gemma is grieving the recent suicide of her mentally ill mother, a process eased by the introduction of her first real love interest, the charming and painfully handsome Henry Dmitri, who is harboring his own collection of dangerous secrets. Together, they will be presented with a frightening challenge: to assume their roles as heirs to a 3000-year-old magical text, the AVRAKEDAVRA, a book the über-rich, sleight-of-being master Lucian Dmitri would do anything to get his hands on. As each terrifying layer in her new reality melts away, Gemma unearths truths that her quiet, nomadic life with the Cinzio Traveling Players is not at all what she’d always cherished. Gemma and Henry must rely on each other to stop Lucian’s diabolical plotting that will bring the world to its tired, scab-riddled knees, and are sent on the flight of their young lives, to save themselves, their families, and the world from the darkest kind of destruction.
Let the chase begin.
Leah Clifford just showed the cover of her next book, A Touch Morbid. This is the second book in the Touch Mortal series. It is expected to be released February of 2012.
And, here is the cover of Clockwork Prince. This is the second book in The Infernal Devices series by Cassandra Clare. It will be released December 6th, 2011.
In Clockwork Prince, with Mortmain vanished and the clock counting down on how long Charlotte can keep control of the Institute away from Benedict Lightwood, Will, Jem and Tessa must dig into Mortmain’s past to predict what he will do in the future, But secrets about Mortmain aren’t all they find buried — Tessa begins to uncover the truth about her own birth, and the ghosts of Will’s past return to haunt him. As Tessa grows closer to Jem, and Will is driven further toward the brink of madness by jealousy and guilt, will they discover the truth in time to halt the next phase of Mortmain’s evil plan?
I'd like to celebrate Banned Books Week with you, yes YOU! Banned Books Week runs September 26th — October 3rd this year and to celebrate — I'd like to give away 15 "I Read Banned Books" Buttons — see picture.
Now, I might not be able to get them out to you in time for the start of Banned Books Week — but if you work with me I think I can them to you by the third. And really, you can wear them any time.
What do you need to do? It's simple. I need reviews. Copy and paste a review from your own blog (please provide a link to the original) and email it to me at missremmeres[at]gmail[dot]com. That's it. If you do not have a blog, simply write up a review and email it to me (along with your mailing address). If you'd like more information check out my mission and my invitation to guest reviewers. REVIEWS DO NOT NEED TO BE OF BANNED BOOKS.
It's not a lot of work and it's great advertising for your blog. When the review goes up your name will be entered at least twice with a link to your blog and your name/blog will permanently be etched into my Guest Reviewers sidebar widget. And, if you are one of the first fifteen people, you'll get an awesome pin!
I definitely look forward to reading your reviews!:)
BUTTONS: 1. Sheila — Dreaming Anastasia by Joy Preble (in the mail) 2. Sharon — The Time It Snowed in Puerto Rico — Sarah McCoy (in the mail)
3. Leslie — Perfect Chemistry — Simone Elkeles (in the mail) 4. Megan — North of Beautiful — Justina Chen Headley (in the mail) 5. Jasmyn — Dragons of Autumn Twilight — Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman (in the mail) 6. Gina — And Tango Makes Three — Peter Parnell and Justin Richardson (in the mail) 7. Cassie — City of Bones — Cassandra Clare 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
So many great books this week! Thanks to Random House, Bloomsbury, Simon and Schuster, Rachel Caine, Sherry from Flipping Pages For All Ages, and a mystery person (sorry, I have no clue who sent it but THANK YOU!)
Review Elixir by Hilary Duff Clockwork Angel (and poster and notebook) by Cassandra Clare I Was Jane Austen's Best Friend by Cora Harrison Brain Jack by Brian Falkner Revolution by Janenifer Donnelly Say the Word by Jeannine Garsee Need by Carrie Jones Captivate by Carrie Jones
Won Firelight (ARC) by Sophie Jordan- won from Flipping Pages For All Ages.
Mystery Book Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins (with bookmark)- from? *If you sent me this THANK YOU: )
OMG So excited!! *happy dance* Ghost Town by Rachel Caine (SIGNED!!!!) with SWAG! *Thank you so much Rachel!
What did you get in your mailbox this week?
*IMM is a weekly meme hosted by Kristie at The Story Siren and it was inspired by Alea at Pop Culture Junkie.
I had starred this post awhile ago — like in April at Good Books and Good Wine and have been meaning to put together a post. I can now cross this off my endless To Do list!
I did okay (read 24/100) — but I'd like to have done much better. I look forward to reevaluating where I stand later on in the year!
Read On my TBR List
100. Hate List by Jennifer Brown 99. Abhorsen Trilogy by Garth Nix 98. A Northern Light by Jennifer Donnelly 97. Among The Hidden by Margaret Peterson Haddix 96. Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Claus 95. Forever by Judy Blume 94. The Goose Girl by Shannon Hale 93. Tithe by Holly Black 92. Living Dead Girl by Elizabeth Scott 91. Wings by Aprillynne Pike 90. An Abundance of Katherines by John Green 89. Angus, Thongs And Full Frontal Snogging by Louise Rennison 88. Marked by PC And Kristin Cast 87. Maximum Ride series by James Patterson 86. The Perks of Being A Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky 85. 13 Little Blue Envelopes by Maureen Johnson 84. I Am The Messenger by Markus Zusak 83. Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli 82. The Mediator series by Meg Cabot 81. The Truth About Forever by Sarah Dessen 80. Elsewhere by Gabrielle Zevin 79. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald 78. Along For The Ride by Sarah Dessen 77. Evernight by Claudia Gray 76. If I Stay by Gayle Foreman 75. Life As We Knew It series by Susan Beth Pfeffer 74. Wondrous Strange by Lesley Livingston 73. The Iron King by Julie Kagawa 72. Alana: The First Adventure series by Tamora Pierce 71. Stardust by Neil Gaiman 70. Unwind by Neil Shusterman 69. Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech 68. Paper Towns by John Green 67. Perfect Chemistry by Simone Elkeles 66. A Tree Grows In Brooklyn by Betty Smith 65. Stargirl by Jerry Spinelli 64. The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night Time by Mark Haddon 63. The Island of the Blue Dolphins by Scott O'Dell 62. Blue Bloods series by Melissa De La Cruz 61. Go Ask Alice by Anonymous 60. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part Time Indian by Sherman Alexie 59. Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt 58. Just Listen by Sarah Dessen 57. Eragon by Christopher Paoloni 56. Morganville Vampires series by Rachel Caine 55. The Vampire Diaries by LJ Smith 54. Fallen by Lauren Kate 53. The Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett 52. The Princess Diaries series by Meg Cabot 51. Inkheart series by Cornelia Funke 50. Number The Stars by Lois Lowry 49. Lord Of The Flies by William Golding 48. The Maze Runner by James Dashner 47. The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants series by Ann Brashares 46. Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver 45. The Summoning series by Kelley Armstrong 44. Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher 43. Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson 42. Ender's Game series by Orson Scott Card 41. Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones 40. Wake series by Lisa McMann 39. The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman 38. Are You There God? It's Me Margaret by Judy Blume 37. Looking For Alaska by John Green 36. The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett 35. A Great And Terrible Beauty series by Libba Bray 34. His Dark Materials trilogy by Phillip Pullman 33. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte 32. Romeo And Juliet by William Shakespeare 31. The Dark Divine by Bree Despain 30. Wicked Lovely series by Melissa Marr 29. Forest of Hands And Teeth by Carrie Ryan 28. Holes by Louis Sacher 27. The Outsiders by SE Hinton 26. The Catcher In The Rye by JD Salinger 25. The Princess Bride by William Goldman 24. Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson 23. The Diary of Anne Frank by Anne Frank 22. Uglies series by Scott Westerfield 21. Beautiful Creatures by Margaret Stohl and Kami Garcia 20. Poison Study series by Maria V. Snyder 19. Book Thief by Markus Zusak 18. Ella Enchanted by Gail Carlson Levine 17. Vampire Academy series by Richelle Mead 16. Hush, Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick 15. Little Women by Louisa May Alcott 14. Anne of Green Gables series by LM Montgomery 13. The Giver by Lois Lowry 12. The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare 11. Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater 10. Chronicles of Narnia by CS Lewis 9. A Wrinkle In Time series by Madeline L'engle 8. Graceling series by Kristin Cashore 7. Percy Jackson And The Olympians by Rick Riordan 6. Nick And Norah's Infinite Playlist by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan 5. Pride And Prejudice by Jane Austen 4. To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee 3. Twilight series by Stephanie Meyer 2. Harry Potter series by JK Rowling 1. The Hunger Games series by Suzanne Collins
