Thursday, December 3, 2015

Tiger's Curse

Tiger’s Curse by Colleen Houck is the first novel in Colleen’s Tiger series. Colleen Houck has also written Reawakened, Tiger’s Quest, Tiger’s Voyage, and Tiger’s Destiny. Most of Colleen’s books are based on fantasy, romance, and adventure. Kelsey is an eighteen year old girl who befriends a tiger and then goes on an adventure in India. This story is trying to explain that friendship can overcome any possible roadblock.

Tiger’s curse is about an eighteen year old girl who meets a beautiful white tiger and befriends it. An old man later buys the tiger and asks Kelsey to accompany this tiger while  heading back to India. She later finds out what's really going on and stays in India for a little longer trying to help the “tiger”. The main protagonist in this story is Kelsey. We read the book in her perspective and can see what she feels in the book, other protagonists could be the tiger, Mr. Khadam. The main antagonist in Tiger’s Curse is the curse set onto the two Tiger’s, Kishin and Dhiren. “The fact is… I'm in love with you, and I have been for some” (Houck 400). “Mr.  Khadam not knowing something? Was that even possible?”.


In my perspective this book is great. The book has a lot of “twists”. The history Colleen implements into this book and combines it with some action is really great. The romance is very intriguing, I can't wait to read the next book and find out what happens between the protagonist. I think this book would be a great choice for kids and adults alike. Especially for people who like romantic, adventurous, and historical books like Hunger Games, Twilight etc. I think this book would be a great read for everyone. I think everyone should give this book a try even if it doesn't turn out to be perfect. I have read a lot of the reviews on Amazon and it seems to me that if you're a bookworm who enjoys reading a lot, then you shouldn't read this particular book. Many have said that Kelsey has more of a 50 year old's mind then a 18 year old girls particular mind/ actions. 


Book Review by Michael H.

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