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Title	:	Sea Glass (Glass #2)
Author	:	Maria V. Snyder
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 379 pages
Published	:	August 25th 2009 by Mira (first published August 18th 2009)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Magic. Romance

Sea Glass (Glass #2)

Maria V. Snyder

Paperback | Pages: 379 pages

Rating: 4 | 18043 Users | 958 Reviews

Explanation Supposing Books Sea Glass (Glass #2)

Like the colorful pieces of sea glass washed up on shore, Opal has weathered rough waters and twisting currents. But instead of finding a tranquil eddy, Opal is caught in a riptide. Her unique glass messengers which allow instant communication over vast distances have become a vital part of Sitian society. Once used solely by the Councilors and magicians, other powerful factions are now vying for control. Control of the messengers equals control of Sitia. Unfortunately that also means control of Opal. If that isn’t enough of a problem, Opal’s determination to prove blood magic is still being used is met with strong resistance. The Council doubts her, her mentor doubts her, and even her family is concerned. When her world is turned upside down, she begins to doubt herself. In the end, Opal must decide who to believe, who to trust, and who has control—otherwise she will shatter into a million pieces and be swept out by the tide.

Present Books Conducive To Sea Glass (Glass #2)

Original Title:	Sea Glass
ISBN:	0778325806 (ISBN13: 9780778325802)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Glass #2, The Chronicles of Ixia #5
Characters:	Zitora Cowan, Ulrick, Janco, Opal Cowan, Kade Stormdance, Devlen
Setting:	Sitia

Rating Out Of Books Sea Glass (Glass #2)

Ratings: 4 From 18043 Users | 958 Reviews

Evaluate Out Of Books Sea Glass (Glass #2)

I'll start off first by saying--omg how much did I want this book? I might be a little biased, since I have adored the series since the very first, but I'm so glad I got a copy a little early. Next, for those of you who haven't yet gotten around to reading Storm Glass (for whatever reason, I don't judge) don't feel that you'll be lost jumping into this second book. The first 100 pages or so of Sea Glass has a pretty intensive overview of what happens in the first book through interactions and

Now that the Council have found out about Opal's ability to steal other magician's powers they immediately see her as a threat. No matter how much she has done for them in the past it is all worth nothing now and they now want her under house arrest inside the Citadel where they can monitor her activities and decide what to do with her. The worst thing of all is that nobody believes her when she tells them that Devlen and Ulrick have swapped bodies so now Devlen has free reign of the Citadel and

It took a long while for me to get into this book, mainly due to the fact that I found the main character, Opal, to be frustratingly naive and just plain annoying. The situation improved at around 40 % (?), when Cute Opal turned into Bitter Opal, because Bitter Opal was a lot more fun and kick-ass! I hope she sticks with her newfound boldness and doesn't go back to being all cuddly in Spy glass...

A bit of a conundrum, this. I have to think about it a little before I write my review. RTC.

What's worse than a dumbass? A cynical, mopey, feeling-sorry-for-themself dumbass - and that is what Opal is in this book. She's changed from an optimistic dumbass to a pessimistic dumbass. But, don't worry, she still gets kidnapped and caught a lot. And, the thing is, Opal knows she's an idiot, but instead of trying to fix her idiocy, she wallows in self-pity. I would be a fool to trust him. Too bad being a fool was my best skill. Oh.... poor you!!! Let's all feel sorry for her.So, in this

What can I say, I was a little dismayed by Sea Glass. Perhaps because I expected more out of this second book. Perhaps because I thought Opal's character was going to be more interesting and her adventures more daring and intriguing. However, none of that came into fruition, at least in my opinion. The book didn't really pick up for me until the last 100 pages. I felt that the first 200 pages dawdled and there were chapters that seem indulgent and unconsequential. I know Maria Snyder was trying