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    Wander Dust
    Wander Dust
    Wander Dust
    Ebook352 pages2 hours

    Wander Dust

    By Michelle Warren

    4/5

    ()

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    About this ebook

    Ever since her sixteenth birthday, strange things keep happening to Seraphina Parrish. Unexplainable premonitions catapult her to faraway cities. A street gang wants to kill her, and a beautiful, mysterious boy stalks her.

    But when Sera moves to Chicago, and her aunt reveals their family connection to a centuries old, secret society, she’s immediately thrust into an unbelievable fantasy world, leading her on a quest to unravel the mysteries that plague her. In the end, their meanings crash into an epic struggle of loyalty and betrayal, and she’ll be forced to choose between the boy who has stolen her heart and the thing she desires most.

    Wander Dust is the breathtaking fantasy that will catapult you through a story of time, adventure, and love.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMichelle Warren
    Release dateDec 1, 2011
    ISBN9781466135574
    Wander Dust
    Author

    Michelle Warren

    Michelle lives in New Zealand. She is a mother, a writer, and a doctor. She enjoys debating, and will quite happily explore religion, agnosticism, atheism and science with anyone who’s keen. Raised Anglican, baptized in the Pentecostal church, trained in science, having wrestled with life and death, Christianity, the Church, and God, Michelle has poured the heart of her discoveries into her writing, creating a fictional representation of Jesus and the early church in order to try to unveil and translate Christianity into our setting today. Through this new genre, which is essentially the parable, she has sought to express something of the deepest of our human realities today: our struggles, our flaws, and a potential journey into realizing our full potential.

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    Reviews for Wander Dust

    4/5

    31 ratings7 reviews

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    • 3/5
      When I started getting into the story I guess I didn't realize how much time travel would play a role. It mentioned it in the summary but didn't really realize it until I got into the story. I haven't read many books that include time travel in it and this one was interesting. It was written like a paranormal teen story, but with the addition of time travel gave it a more interesting and unique twist.Although I enjoyed the story and the characters, I didn't feel the gripping power I was hoping for in the writing. I wasn't exactly thinking about the story when I had to put it down, but I did always come back to it until it was finished.The concepts of secret societies and the danger that she faces is all really fascinating and I really like the idea behind the story, I am not sure why I wasn't completely gripped with the story and the characters and root for them as much as I wanted to, but the legend/mythology it touches on and powers and plot is unique and interesting.I would recommend this book to fans of Tempest by Julie Cross
    • 5/5
      ((Review originally published at my blog AWordsWorth.blogspot.com))((Review copy of book provided by author))Going into the reading, I had a basic idea of the story, but had no idea how 'edgy' of a read I was getting. It's intense, emotional, involving. Sera has lived her life with one concept of reality, only to have it turned on-end on her sixteenth birthday. Suddenly she's having weird 'moments' or 'visions' that combine to make her question her sanity. Once she learns she is a Wanderer (one who can 'wander' through Time), Sera is enrolled in the Academy, where she will learn to navigate her reality and 'new' identity. At this point, the story takes turn after turn after turn.Before getting into too many details, let me make a quick 'detour' to say that Michelle has definitely created a well-rounded world. With any story, but especially with fantasies, I always appreciate when authors take the time to really think about the world they're creating: fleshing it out, giving it background and context, rather than just scribbling down a setting because it makes their story work. Wander Dust takes place in 'the real world,' but it also features a whole other world as well - and that world is carefully orchestrated, with a history, a mythology, and an uncertain future. It's real. And as we are discovering this mysterious 'second world,' so is Sera. I really appreciated getting to discover the hidden secrets through the eyes and experiences of Sera - it helped add an authenticity to the story, and is a great way to introduce strange concepts (time travel!) without coming across as a manual description or etc.There's a host of characters, and nobody is quite as they seem. Even with mysteries appearing and being solved constantly, Sera is never sure what exactly is going on - and neither was I, as reader. With every new revelation, my internal reader was rethinking all my assumptions. The reading-journey was so much fun, that I'm hesitant to give away too much in my review. If you have too many 'teasers,' it could mess with your brain while reading, and truly: taking every step and misstep along with Sera and Co. is definitely a big part of what makes this such a great read. It's safe to say this one kept me guessing until the end.
    • 5/5
      **Review written for an originally posted on my blog, Book Bliss. I received a copy of this book in exchange for an unbiased and honest review**Review: 5 starsGeneral: Magic + time travel = fantastic and a read for really any age. This book could have been a disaster for readers to follow once the paranormal elements began to be explained. A books biggest downfall can be it’s worldbuilding. Wander Dust delivered 100%. Along with vivid settings and amusing descriptions of things the explanation of both the magical powers and the ability of time traveling was extremely well done. It was imaginative enough as well that it added the originality needed to keep a reader hooked on another magical YA. I think the romance in the book was age appropriate and not over done to the point where you’re left wondering if it’s appropriate for any of a younger age.I do think my favorite element is the setting. We are still in the world we know and it’s not post apocalyptic or anything, it’s just full of things hiding…like Harry Potter and Mortal Instruments.There were editing issues that did pull me from the story more than once but overall I felt the story compensated for the errors o the extent that I didn’t completely notice them. Also, I felt Sera was a fantastic character but the supporting ones, while interesting, were not as easy to love.Characters: Sera- Sera was a well written character. I do think she felt a little too old for her age but such is always an issue in YA…sometimes they feel too young and sometimes they feel to old. I thought she was intelligent and retained what many traits of how she acted prior to finding hers.Bishop- Bishop is a sexy character that oozes chemistry when put next to Sera. He was a bit hard to read for most of the book and I can’t wait to learn more about him. As of right now I like him, but I wouldn’t say I love him.
    • 3/5
      Time travel is usually a theme that makes me nervous. I love the science fiction, but I’m always afraid of the choices characters will make because they can change the course of time and completely change the fate of the world. Wander Dust didn’t give me that feeling of impending doom. Michelle Warren adds flare and mystery to time travel and creates a world discreetly separated by Normals on one side and Wanderers, Seers, and Protectors on the other.I pegged Seraphina as a rebel from the very beginning. She loved to spite her father just to get a rise out of him. For someone who didn’t have a great relationship with her father, and never knew the guidance of a mother, Sera turned out to be a pretty well-behaved kid. She wasn’t above breaking the rules, but she wasn’t a wild child either. When Sera moved to Chicago to live with her aunt Mona, a different side of her showed. She’s the kind of character you either love or hate. I love Sera because she thought about the situations she got herself into. She didn’t always make the best choices, but she did what was best based on what little she knew of the Wanderer Society.There’s much learned, and much still to learn, about the Wanderer Society. Readers are really only given a snippet of how students at the Academy, a boarding school for students of the Society, use their powers in the real world. The novel’s pacing is fast, but sometimes it slowed down when Sera needed something explained to her. The characters in lecture mode were not appealing at times, seeming like they were just speaking at Sera to show they knew their information. Wander Dust is a wonderful start for The Seraphina Parrish Trilogy. There are a few unresolved issues in the plot that causes my curiosity to read what happens in the next installment. I have hopes that Book 2 of The Seraphina Parrish Trilogy will still be filled with the humorously outrageous characters and events of Wander Dust.*ebook provided by author in exchange for an honest review*
    • 4/5
      Seraphina Parrish’s 16th birthday promises to be an extremely underwhelming event, until a mysterious Lady in Black causes her to see and feel things that shouldn’t be possible. Ever since that strange night, Sera’s world has slowly taken a turn for the weird and unexplainable, especially when she realizes that she herself can do the impossible… wander through time. Confused and uncertain of what her ability means and entails, she fears she may be losing her grip on reality. Then her dad, with whom she’s never been particularly close, decides to send her to finish out the school year with her aunt in Chicago. Chicago just may hold the answers she’s looking for, as well as many dangers she never anticipated. Slightly reminiscent of X-Men, channeling some of the ancient, historically significant feel of Harry Potter but with an interesting Egyptian/Judeo-Christian mythology that’s all her own, Warren has created a fascinating world that exists beneath our very own. In this world, some people are born with super human abilities that allow them to be one of three things: protectors, seers or wanderers. What that entails I’ll leave you, Dear Reader, to discover for yourselves, but I will say that I found the rules of Warren’s universe to be original and creative. The world of the wanderers feels grand in scope, has a good foundational, historical weight to it and an appealing overall aesthetic. Seraphina. Though she is definitely an independent individual, she’s not really what I’d consider a rebel, despite the lengths she may go to to secure her dad’s attention. I found Sera’s relationship with her dad to be very revealing about her character as a whole, and Warren’s introduction to Sera in the context of her relationship to her dad laid a good foundation as to what she really wants and why she does the things she does. It’s also interesting to see her character develop as she becomes more of her own person and as she finds a place of her own in her new situation in Chicago. While I had a little difficulty pinning down aspects of Sera’s personality, there’s no denying that she’s brave, intelligent, determined, perhaps a bit impulsive and has admirable sense of honor. Bishop. After her frightening encounter with the Lady in Black on her sixteenth birthday, Sera receives a cryptic envelope with only the photograph of an unknown boy tucked inside. She’s never met him, but she feels an unexplainable instant connection to him. When she discovers the living, breathing version of the boy at her new school in Chicago, she determines to find out more about him. Though Warren keeps him a largely mysterious character in terms of his back story and personal history, she reveals enough about Max Bishop for the reader to know the important aspects of his character – the things that truly matter. Bishop is level-headed, compassionate, also honorable, loyal, a bit on the quiet side and manages to ride that fine line between being protective but not overbearing. All in all, he’s decidedly dreamy, and though he and Sera have this immediate connection, it makes sense within the context of the story – there is a satisfactory reason behind it. Though I really did enjoy Wander Dust, there are a few things that nagged at me. One in particular being that while the mystery is compelling, Sera makes two specific logical leaps to keep the plot progressing that I just wasn’t able to easily follow. It seemed a bit of a stretch. Also the character of the Lady in Black. I just couldn’t get a bead on her, and maybe I wasn’t supposed to, but I just wish that there had been a bit more development done with her character, mostly because I just wanted to find out more about her and her motivations. On the other hand, there were certain things I really enjoyed about this story, particularly the clever way that Warren handles certain events, and the reasoning behind why those events occur. I apologize, Dear Reader, that I can’t be anymore specific than that. I also love that the characters in this book travel to different places. Weird personal preference, but I prefer movement in my stories – characters on the move, instead of statically remaining in one place. The climax of this book was also worthy of the build up leading up to it, it was exciting, a bit shocking and forces Sera to make some extremely hard decisions. Maybe I’m just a mean person, but I love when characters I root for get backed into a corner, it’s interesting to see how they’ll react or get out of their circumstances — those situations do a lot for character building. The world building and the potential romance already had me hooked, and these few things are several more big points in Wander Dust’s favor. Overall, with wonderful characters and a curious underlying mythology, Wander Dust boasts an alluring and mysterious world full of intrigue, romance, danger, betrayal and beauty.
    • 4/5
      Seraphina Parrish is a normal (and I use that term loosely) sixteen year old girl who lives in Miami with her father. The story starts out with her sixteenth birthday celebration. It is at a restaurant with her dad, Ray and his girlfriend, Maddi. During this celebration is when Seraphina, who goes by Sera, first encounters the Lady in Black and feels the effects of the lady in black’s fire. This terrifies Sera and she is sure that the Lady in Black will come back to finish the job that she started. The night is almost completely a bust when Ray gives her a birthday present. It is a bracelet that belonged to her mother before she died. This makes the whole night bearable. While trying on this bracelet at school, something strange happens. Sera is transported to another city in another time. Then there is the mysterious letter with a picture of a boy in it. Sera doesn’t know who the boy is, but he makes her feel safe whenever she looks at his picture.After some mishaps in school that end in Sera getting “grounded for life,” Ray decides that it is time to send Sera to her Aunt Mona’s in Chicago. Mona is her mother’s sister and Sera has always loved visiting her and is looking forward moving so she can finally find out things about her mother. When she first arrives in Chicago, she learns that the airline has lost her luggage and all she has is what is on her back. This isn’t nearly enough for the cold Chicago winter. While traveling to Mona’s brownstone, she not only is freezing, but encounters “the grungy gang” who seem to want to kill her. She doesn’t know what to think about this, but knows she needs to run to get away from them. It is on the platform while running that Sera first meets the boy from the photo. She isn’t sure at first whether he is good or bad and thinks he might be with the grungy gang.Mona finally finds her, gets her home and gets her some clothing appropriate for the winter. Even though Sera trusts Mona, she isn’t sure whether she wants to tell her about the things that have been happening. She thinks that she is going crazy and doesn’t want anyone else to think that also. She then starts her “list of weird,” or the things that she cannot explain. Sera is to start at Washington Square Academy, where Mona works. It is the same high school that her mother attended, so she is happy about that. At school, she makes friends and sees the boy standing outside her classroom. Sera tries to be late for class in order to see this boy and ask him what he is doing there. Finally, she gets in contact with him and learns how to wander. Once she does this, she is transferred to the boarding school side of Washington Square Academy. She learns things there that she never could have imagined. Her list of weird still plagues her and as the book goes on, she adds and subtracts things to the list.I thought that this book was a good way to start out a series. It gives you the background information of what “wandering” is, but also leaves enough questions so that you’ll want to read the next book. This book was a good read. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I Like:Seraphina. She is thinking about her list of weird all the time. Even though she doesn’t understand things, she goes on to find out more about her mother, making tough decisions along the way. Sera truly shows her character in the decisions that she is forced to make.Aunt Mona. She tries her best to do things right by Seraphina and is hindered by what she can tell her. Even still, she always puts Sera ahead of other things and she is one that Sera knows she can trust.Macey DuBois. She is Sera’s first friend in Washington Square Academy. Sera doesn’t tell her everything that is going on and Macey is still a good friend to her and helps her out a little when she first arrives at the Academy.Gabe, the activities director at Washington Square Academy. His enthusiasm for the things he has to do is contagious. I just love reading about the things that Gabe has had a part in. He is unpredictable, but that is part of his personality that is so great.Samantha James, Max Bishop. They are in Sera’s team. At first, they don’t seem too pleased to be paired up with Sera, but later on they warm up to her. While in the Washington Square Academy, you live in an “apartment” with your team, attend classes with them, and are basically with them 24 hours a day. With all this time spent together, Sera still doesn’t get to really know them until near the end of the book. Sam and “Bishop” help Sera out in a lot of things that she couldn’t do on her own in her pursuit to find out what happened to her mother.Sera’s list of weird. I like how she adds things that she doesn’t understand or seem weird to her and subtracts things that she figures out. I also like her determination in finding out the answers to her list of weird. I think we all should have this attribute.Ray Parrish. Sera’s father. Even though he acts like a dork at the opening scene, which I understand Sera’s attitude of being grossed out, he does try to do right by Sera. Sending her to live with her Aunt Mona was a tough decision for him. He is a single father who has no idea how to raise a teenage daughter. Throughout the book, Sera mentions how her father wouldn’t have shown her compassion, how he puts his job and girlfriend before her, but in the end, I think he is a good guy.The Washington Square Academy. Holy Crow! If all schools were like how this one is described, I don’t think we would have nearly the dropouts as we do now. Both sides are described and seem wonderful to me. Although, living in an apartment where your every whim is catered to does seem like quite the wonderful thing when you are in high school.I Did Not Like:Some of the other classmates in Sera’s school. I won’t name names or say why I don’t like them because alas, that would spoil the book for you and this is one book that you should definitely read!Terease Ivanov. I didn’t like her before she was introduced in the Academy and I didn’t like her after. She is the one who seems to appear out of nowhere to discipline the students. The description of her seems fitting to her personality.The Grungy gang. The way that they are described as being putrid and smelling like garbage. Yuck! Also the fact that they are after Seraphina, doesn’t help their popularity any.The Cover:I think the girl on the cover is Seraphina although she looks older than sixteen. The Chicago skyline in the background is fitting to the events that happened and the fact that the Academy was in Chicago. I’m not sure what the field has to do with the story, but that is irrelevant. The fact that she is running is integral to the story. I liked the colors in the cover. Overall, I think that this is a very nice cover and it outlines the story well.
    • 3/5
      Just take a gander at the cover…It’s so pretty! I just love the colors! Anyway, along with that cover and the elusive summary for Wander Dust, I was curious! Plus, it’s set in Chicago and one of my favorite books has that setting and I live 45 minutes outside of Chicago…so I couldn’t pass this one up!I enjoyed this the story! For some reason I had a problem connecting with the story itself, maybe even the characters. I found myself taking a couple of weeks to read this one because I wasn’t worried and constantly thinking about what was going to happen to Seraphina next. What Wander Dust is about, the uniqueness it has, I really enjoyed and I hate that I couldn’t fall in love with this book for reasons really unknown to me…if that sounds totally crazy. Michelle is very descriptive in her writing. I think that’s one reason why I didn’t find a certain part of the book confusing...you can read more about that later in my review. She does a great job of painting a picture with her words to give us a visual of the setting. I felt myself wanting to be in this world. Just gorgeous!Wander Dust stands well on it’s own, but it does have potential to be turned into a trilogy, as the author wants it to. Will I read the rest of the trilogy? Possibly. I am curious to see what else these character’s can get themselves into and to learn more of the world Michelle has built for us to read about.*Possible spoilers ahead, read the bold text to decide if you want to read on**This is the thing. The summary, like I said above, doesn’t tell us much. My review would only be one paragraph (well not, really) if I didn’t tell you what the story ends up being about. If you want to stay clueless, I suggest you not read on.*What is Wander Dust all about? It’s about time travel. It’s done surprisingly well. As soon as this was sprung on me, I was a bit scared. I’ve found out that I’m a person who is totally confused in regards to time traveling stories or I just understand. I’m not sure if I’m the one with the problem or if it’s the way some stories are explained, but that’s just how I feel. I wasn’t confused while reading Wander Dust! I was so happy when the time traveling started happening and I actually GOT it! YES! Plus Michelle Warren wove in some lore…along with Egyptian lore into her story which I really fell in love with! So if you’re a fan of time travel and such, you should read this one!

    Book preview

    Wander Dust - Michelle Warren

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