“Happily ever after” is a myth! A princess controls her own story
A new twist on the Cinderella story
Here’s my take:
This is a must-read if you are a fan of Marissa Meyer’s chaste fairy tales or if you love Naomi Novak!
Find this romantic anti-fairy tale story here:
Rave Reviews and Awards on Thief Liar Lady by D.L Soria:
“Full of intrigue and star-crossed romance, Thief Liar Lady takes everyone’s favorite girl in glass slippers and transforms her into a spellbinding heroine of legend. This is a twisty, romantic fantasy that is perfect for fans of Roshani Chokshi and Alix E. Harrow.” —New York Times bestselling author Ashley Poston
“D. L. Soria casts a spell of intrigue and romance on every page. By turns sharp and sweet, Thief Liar Lady is a lustrous fairy tale treat.” –Alyssa Wees, author of Nocturne and The Waking Forest
” Thief Liar Lady is a dazzlingly magical, thrilling, and inventive take on a beloved classic. You’ve never seen Cinderella like this before–and you won’t be able to look away.” –Lana Harper, New York Times bestselling author of Payback’s a Witch
“Soria’s novel will grab readers right from the first page with her strong women characters and unexpected twists on a classic tale, as it alternates between the present and past, slowly revealing the real story and the depth of the characters. Fans of Marissa Meyer, Holly Black, and Rebecca Ross will enjoy this read.” —Library Journal (starred review)
“Soria reinvents a classic fairytale to address physical, political, social, and economic abuse. . . . Fantasy fans will wish to explore this fascinating revisionist take on what really happens ‘happily ever after.'” — Booklist (starred review)
“[A] savvy upending of a classic character . . . a fun premise replete with espionage and just a touch of magic.” —Publishers Weekly
“A standout fairy-tale retelling . . . And unlike fairy tales, which have clean moral lessons, this book is unafraid of the deep complications and compromises people in positions of real power and influence sometimes have to make in order to do what’s right.” —Kirkus Reviews