It naturally gives rise to a lot of discussion – I know it did in our house. However carefully the subject matter is treated, I think it might shock younger readers left to read it alone, without friends or parents reading the book at a similar time. Or is it When the words of the past reveal new secrets, Arden must decide which path to followthe one dictated by others, or the one designed by her. It is also an intense, deep and well-written book dealing with a subject that is at times disturbing. The Rowans Destiny Stella Brie 4.40 1,601 ratings119 reviews The Rowans destiny is to power the stone and save the magic of witches everywhere. This is one of the most interesting aspects of this interesting book, as it’s something that all of us can relate to.įrom beginning to end, I could not put it down this book is the pure definition of a page-turner. She gradually introduces us to the characters’ inner worlds, which show just how similar the patients’ thoughts can be to their keepers’. Julie Hearn chooses to write from a neutral perspective. It raises important questions like where people draw the line between sanity and mental illness, and whether troubled times drive us all mad to some extent. The novel deals not only with the ethical issues raised by trials of electric shock treatment (ECT) but also with other complex issues, such as racism, separation, prejudice and exclusion. Read The Rowans Destiny: An Urban Fantasy Reverse Harem Romance: 3 (The Killian Blade) book reviews & author details and more at Amazon.in. Diagnosed as a schizophrenic, we see the different methods used to treat his condition and the successes and pitfalls of mental health practice of that time. Amazon.in - Buy The Rowans Destiny: An Urban Fantasy Reverse Harem Romance: 3 (The Killian Blade) book online at best prices in India on Amazon.in. This novel follows Rowan’s journey through the twists and turns of WW2 hospital life. But sometimes his mind sprouts legs of its own and leads Rowan to do terrible things. Rowan is a young boy with a particularly vibrant imagination, who spends life captivated within his own thoughts – in many ways like any child. Review by Rachel Chetwynd-Stapylton (age 16)

The Rowan's Destiny by Stella Brie