
I LOVED how all he ever wanted to do was take care of the people he cared about (while causing a little bit of havoc).His whole entire history was just like Lu’s, way too sad.I loved how everyone thought he was this fearless/badass Stream Raider but in reality he just loved his crew and was scared of completely normal things like heights.

He was basically a sarcastic pirate so how could I not love him?.Overall really just loved her and her character development.She went through so much to maker sure that Grace Loray was the home she wanted it to be and she was just so STRONG.I love that she uses her looks and position as a councilman’s daughter to manipulate people into giving her what she wants and needs. Her love for her home is admirable, BUT it’s even better because she is able to see its flaws as she travels and try to think of ways to make it better.Fell in love with her the second Vex tried to rob her and she punched him in the face.These Rebel Waves was finished Sunday night and then I immediately downloaded These Divided Shores and finished that this morning (Wednesday). I was more than pleasantly surprised with how much I LOVED it. I finished it this past weekend while coloring and puzzling as I practiced responsible social distancing. I used a free audible credit to download this audiobook and had been listening to it at the gym until Crescent City came out and I abandoned everything in my life to listen/read it ASAP. Retrieved July 19, 2016.Stop if you haven’t read These Rebel Waves yet!

^ Lamoureaux, Jen (December 26, 2014)."Interview With Sara Raasch – Author of Snow Like Ashes". Raasch's books have been Colorado Blue Spruce Award nominees, an RT Book Reviews Top Pick, a Huffington Post Best Overall YA Book of 2014, and a Hypable Top Ten Books of 2014. Shortly after, Ice Like Fire (2015) debuted on the New York Times list at #3. Snow Like Ashes (2014) became a New York Times Bestseller in 2015.


These Rebel Waves and its sequel, These Divided Shores were "inspired by the Spanish Inquisition and the Golden Age of Piracy".
