Shards of the Glass Slipper: Queen Cinder, by Roy A. Mauritsen
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Shards of the Glass Slipper: Queen Cinder, by Roy A. Mauritsen
Free Ebook Shards of the Glass Slipper: Queen Cinder, by Roy A. Mauritsen
One Last Chance to Save Happily Ever After!
Can a group of heroes, including Goldenhair, Red Riding Hood, and Rapunzel, help General Snow White and her dwarven resistance fighters defeat the tyrannical Queen Cinderella? And will they succeed before a war with Wonderland destroys everything? Their only hope to stop Cinderella's quest for power lies with a young girl named Patience Muffet. She carries the fabled shards of Cinderella's glass slippers, as well as the dark secret of who murdered the last of the fairy godmothers. Roy A. Mauritsen's fantasy adventure fairy tale epic begins with Shards of the Glass Slipper: Queen Cinder.
Narrated by Christopher Crosby Morris. This enhanced audiobook features music and sound effects for a more immersive listener experience.
About the Narrator: Christopher Crosby Morris is a singer, musician, songwriter, novelist, and narrator born in New York City in 1946. In July of 1977 Chris's debut album, Christopher Morris Band, was released on MCA Records. The album was hailed by Ken Tucker of Rolling Stone as something new in pop music - fusion - a blend of roots, rock and jazz forms. Christopher Crosby Morris's passion is voice in all its aspects, but especially as it manifests in storytelling, both in prose and verse, literature and song.
Shards of the Glass Slipper: Queen Cinder, by Roy A. Mauritsen- Amazon Sales Rank: #123722 in Audible
- Published on: 2015-03-19
- Format: Unabridged
- Original language: English
- Running time: 992 minutes
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Most helpful customer reviews
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful. Very Entertaining By Ernie Laurence, Jr. This was a great read from Roy Mauritsen. The story was well thought out and unique given the nature of the characters. I especially enjoyed the subtle way he worked in the familiar themes into unfamiliar plot twists. Character development and relationship development were well done, especially as we get to see a more mature version of the storybook characters we grew up with.The only reason I gave this four stars was because of some minor editing issues and style choices. With that said, they did not get in the way of enjoying the book. Roy's first work is a harbinger of great things to come as he grows as an author.Again, well done. I recommend this to anyone who enjoys a good fairy tale and look forward to more!Ernie Laurence, Jr.Author: Islands of Loar: Sundered
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Not bad, but inconsistent By Nichole M. Hertzog I really wanted to like this book. I found the premise to be intriguing, the character twists to be well-done, and the early setup for the book to be solid. I was also pleased that it was reasonably well-edited for grammar. And there were parts of the book that I thoroughly enjoyed. However, with all that said there were some issues.First, I found the pacing to be off. At some points the book seemed to drag and in others it felt rushed. Some editing or even re-arranging of elements and scenes could possibly even this out.Second, the point of view lacked consistency. There was a looseness to the way it switched from character to character that often made it confusing. More than once I had to backtrack to figure out how and where the POV switched. A reader shouldn't have to do that.Finally, I think there were a lot of points where the author was doing more telling than showing. It's a common mistake for a first novel so somewhat forgivable. But I think there were points where the story would have been richer if we'd have seen everything first-hand. In some places we did via flashbacks, stories, or memories...but in others we didn't and it made me wish we did.I fully agree with the reviewer that said the voice was off. It think overall that was the biggest flaw. There was an inconsistency to the author's voice that spawned the issues above. It just really needed an editor that could go in and do some solid content editing to tighten the weak sections of the novel and broaden the sections that seemed abbreviated or rushed. There were some sections that seemed very oddly staged as well, like the author was having trouble visualizing the scene and therefore couldn't translate it to print as strongly.I think the book started stronger than it finished. The further I read the less I was enjoying the storyline/characters and the more I just wanted to be through and done.As I said in the beginning, I really did enjoy some elements of it. I liked the inclusion and blending of the various fairy-tale characters. I think the plot had some very strong elements to it that would make for an amazing read if the prose could be cleaned up a bit. And I was really drawn in in the beginning. I could hardly put this down for the first third of the book.The ending left me both wanting to read future books and also leery of them at the same time because of how hard I had to work to get through the last third of the story. If the author offered future sequels to this I'd probably pick them up if they were free. I think the author just needs to develop a little more as a writer, particularly in the area of consistency, and also employ the services of a really strong content editor that can help hone the prose a little better.
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Great fantasy tale! By Joe I picked this one at ICON where I meet the author, Roy Mauritsen. Aside from being a very nice guy, Roy has written a truly beautiful book. A complex fairy tale that will stay with you long after you read it. I look forward to the next installment.
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