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Wildefire (Wildefire #1)

Karsten Knight

Hardcover | Pages: 394 pages

Rating: 3.73 | 8394 Users | 900 Reviews

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Title	:	Wildefire (Wildefire #1)
Author	:	Karsten Knight
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 394 pages
Published	:	July 26th 2011 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fantasy. Mythology. Paranormal

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EVERY FLAME BEGINS WITH A SPARK.

Blackwood Academy was supposed to be a fresh start for Ashline Wilde. A secluded boarding school deep in the heart of California's redwood forests, three thousand miles from her old life - it sounded like the new beginning she needed after an act of unspeakable violence left a girl in her hometown dead.

But Blackwood is far from the peaceful haven Ashline was searching for.

Because terrifying, supernatural beasts roam the forests around campus.

Because the murderer from Ashline's hometown - her own sister - has followed her across the country.

Because a group of reincarnated gods and goddesses has been mysteriously summoned to Blackwood...

...and Ashline's one of them.

Be Specific About Books As Wildefire (Wildefire #1)

Original Title:	Wildefire
ISBN:	1442421177 (ISBN13: 9781442421172)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Wildefire #1
Characters:	Ashline Wilde, Eve Wilde, Elizabeth Jacobs, Richard Lesley, Reggie Butler, Christian Marsh, Jackie Cutter, Rich Lesley, Bobby Jones, Darren Puget

Rating Containing Books Wildefire (Wildefire #1)

Ratings: 3.73 From 8394 Users | 900 Reviews

Write-Up Containing Books Wildefire (Wildefire #1)

This is not for me. A shocking amount of pointless, gratuitous, glorified violence that is written in such a way as if it should be applauded by the readers (and to my chagrin, yes, apparently some do think it is perfectly OK, no, cool, for a girl to beat up another girl for messing around with her boyfriend); everyone's flippant attitude towards this violence (really, a week's suspension for knocking someone unconscious?); a girl with her teeth knocked out trying to be mouthy with her

The Short Version: Unique in concept and engaging in play out, Wildefire covers a range of emotions and builds a strong plot with fantastic characters. Filled with witty banter and sarcastic retorts, and written in an incredibly fluid, intelligent way, this one is both fun and interesting. Ashline is a phenomenal central character, smoothly built and perfectly damaged to create a well rounded, fully dimensional and relatable protagonist. The plot has a very steady pace, and with easily inserted

1.5 starsTo say I fell for the hype for this book would not be the truth...because the truth is that I created my own hype for this book, long before I found Karsten's blog and saw how hilariously funny he is, which only added to it. The sad part is that after all my excitement, I didn't like Wildefire. I know, I'm crying too, because that means that what comes next is stuff I hate to type.It's truth time and if you loved this book, you may not like what I have to say.Let me start off by saying

RTC!

So, I'm struck with the urge to tell you, dear reader, to run out and pick up a copy of Wildefire posthaste. More importantly, whatever you do, do not try to compare this to The Goddess Test because the only thing that they remotely have in common is the fact that they both feature deities/gods/goddesses. In Wildefire there is reincarnation, a very strong heroine (both figuratively and literally), deities from a bevy of religions and places, unusual weather (and lightning strikes) and--in my

*Sigh*Do you know how you are really excited about a book and you have this feeling you are going to LOVE it. But soon as you start reading it you start to wonder if you have received the same copy as others who fell head over heels in love with it? Well, that is exactly what Wildefire was for me. I have a confession. I totally fell for the hype with this one. I really wanted to love this. Even when I felt like giving up halfway through, I continued on in hopes that it would get better. But,

No no no no no no no just a million times no, Karsten Knight. I don't really even know why I rated this book two stars; it deserves a one but I feel like being nice today so it gets two stars for......I guess for even being published. Because either Knight is the smoothest negotiator in history, his publishers have never read a good book in their lives, or they all are idiots. Maybe even a mix of all three, but I'm guessing more of the latter. A lot more of the latter. First of all, I really