Free Download Books The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1) Online

List Books During The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

ISBN:	159990487X (ISBN13: 9781599904870)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Wide-Awake Princess #1

The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

E.D. Baker

Hardcover | Pages: 261 pages

Rating: 4.11 | 11862 Users | 1002 Reviews

Declare Of Books The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

Title	:	The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)
Author	:	E.D. Baker
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 261 pages
Published	:	May 11th 2010 by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fairy Tales. Childrens. Middle Grade. Young Adult. Romance. Retellings

Ilustration In Favor Of Books The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

In this new stand-alone fairy tale, Princess Annie is the younger sister to Gwen, the princess destined to be Sleeping Beauty. When Gwennie pricks her finger and the whole castle falls asleep, only Annie is awake, and only Annie-blessed (or cursed?) with being impervious to magic-can venture out beyond the rose-covered hedge for help. She must find Gwen's true love to kiss her awake.



But who is her true love? The irritating Digby? The happy-go-lucky Prince Andreas, who is holding a contest to find his bride? The conniving Clarence, whose sinister motives couldn't possibly spell true love? Joined by one of her father's guards, Liam, who happened to be out of the castle when the sleeping spell struck, Annie travels through a fairy tale land populated with characters both familiar and new as she tries to fix her sister and her family . . . and perhaps even find a true love of her own.

Rating Of Books The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

Ratings: 4.11 From 11862 Users | 1002 Reviews

Assess Of Books The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess #1)

Ahhhhhh I remember this one!This may look like a children's book, and maybe it is, but it is unexpectedly sweet.It's like... a soft fluffy marshmallow. No, a packet of marshmallows!I sincerely believe that any similar minded reader is going to love this, even if they like their retellings heavier and more on the world-saving, dark side.

This book was really cute. Who knew "Sleeping Beauty" (Gwen) had a little sister? To prevent any more undesirable curses, young Annie was blessed (or cursed?) with an immunity to magic. Neither good or bad works on her, she grows up without any of the usual fairy gifts. Not remarkably beautiful (as opposed to her sister, the most beautiful girl in the land), not blessed with gracefulness or a good singing voice. Nothing. Along with this gift comes the ability to neutralize anyone's gift (or

This was such a cute story. I loved the characters and all the fairy tale references. My 12-year-old self would've given this 10 stars.

This was the most wonderful, amazing, whimsical book!Annie is so sweet and strong and funny!Liam is the best guy you could ever hope for!The plot was AMAZING. I love all of the referencesto other fairytale characters too.5/5.2014:Re-reading. Still amazing.5/5.

I was really surprised at this book. I thought it was a YA but it is actually classified Juvenille. Super duper cute, and I loved how she interwove not only the sleeping beauty story but other fairy tales in there as well. I will be recommending this to my niece. I think it should be classified as YA just for a little mature content. Moral Note: One of the princes is always drinking & getting drunk.

I just can't get enough of these adorable fairy tales I've been reading lately. They make for the perfect break from this serious, exam-infused environment I'm passing through.

This is sort of an alternate-world fairy tale--it's a Sleeping Beauty retelling with the caveat that the sleeping princess has a magically immune little sister. Being that it's a fairy tale motif that mixes in a bunch of other fairy tales, I guess I shouldn't be annoyed that it's very questy and has one-dimensional characters, but it did bother me that the premise of the story was so heavily inundated with "it happened this way, because . . . it has to happen this way." I didn't like that the