“Underworld” begins right where “Abandon” ends, with Pierce stuck in the “Underworld” with John. I was hoping and expecting the novel to capture that sexy eeriness depicted on the cover, which is both eye-catching and beautiful. Remember, to contact members of the Ypulse Youth Advisory Board, you can email them at youthadvisoryboard, or simply leave a note in the comments.Īs a long-time Meg Cabot fangirl (I grew up with “Princess Diaries”) and a big fan of “Abandon,” the first book in the trilogy, I had my expectations set high for “Underworld.” I was anticipating more action and adventure as Pierce begins to unravel more supernatural secrets and, of course, that trademark Meg Cabot romance. Skyanne couldn’t wait to get her hands on “Underworld,” but in some ways, it didn’t quite live up to her expectations, though she’d still recommend the book. She recently read “Underworld,” the sequel to Meg Cabot’s “Abandon” that explores and reimagines the myth of Persephone and Hades. Today’s post comes to us from Skyanne, a huge fan of YA novels.
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