When Lorabeth decided to fall in love, she knew it wasn't going to be easy. Unlike the bees that she trained, boys were strange, unpredictable creatures. Since the most popular girl in school, Hedda, receives love letters on a weekly basis, Lorabeth thought that taking a peek at those letters would help... or perhaps not. Lorabeth and Hedda are united by a strange deadly fire and a swarm of encroaching predators that seem to threaten the school of apiology. Will Lorabeth be able to find true love and save her school from these mysterious enemies? And what does a coat rack, yellow ribbon, hypnotist, and tapioca have to do with it?
Hey, have you ever thought of trying to publish this book? Its really good, just saying. I'm only on chapter 7 and it just keeps getting better. Really good work!
After reading this a few days ago, I felt bad for not leaving a comment (I'm horrible like that). I thought I'd write one up to say just how much I loved this new chapter.
Caith seems like a nice guy, but it's too early to tell. His hypnotist background makes me hesitant to trust him, although I'm sure in the end I'll probably have a huge crush on him or something (I hope he doesn't end up being a big jerk; then you'd really make me eat my words). Like you said in the beginning of the chapter, he's two-faced. The point really got driven home when Headmistress Holcomb lets on that Caith has already enrolled in the school.
I side with Lorabeth for being standoffish towards him after Headmistress says that Caith will be sharing her hive. I imagine it sort of like having to share your most valuable possession with a total stranger. It will be interesting to see how they get along with that in coming chapters.
Okay, Rosalind is like the awesomest person ever. I don't know what I like so much about her (or Moira, for that matter), but something in her quirky personality makes me want to go along with all her silly campaigns. She sort of has me convinced that knitting needles DO harm bees--call me crazy.
Anyway, that's my two cents on this chapter. I really liked it. Hopefully I can now go pluck up the motivation to go comment on the other stories I'm reading. :)
Love this story!!!! Glad you wrote a new chapter :) Caith is intriguing, but i'm actually really glad you are making Lorabeth unsure about him. Adds drama and depth.
Pg. 25
Loved the line: “He pulled at his beard while he stamped and shouted, as if it was the string that could make a doll speak.” Gives the wonderful image that he just repeats words by rote.
It didn’t seem that any of Buddings words were “curse” words (swearing). Perhaps what he was throwing around sounded more like “dogmas”
And what does Headmistress mean when she says “Nothing yet” was stolen. Does she mean “nothing that I could see” or was she expecting something in particular to be stolen and they hadn’t stolen it yet? It seems she knows more than she is saying, or I’m reading between the lines, or maybe you didn’t mean to write “yet” just yet. Now I’m confusing myself.
Comments(132)
about 1 month ago Shirlee Trinity said:
I love this story. And the cover. Is it Tim Walker? I could swear the cover's by him.
3 months ago Iniko Thornell said:
Hey, have you ever thought of trying to publish this book? Its really good, just saying. I'm only on chapter 7 and it just keeps getting better. Really good work!
4 months ago Hannah Rachel said:
After reading this a few days ago, I felt bad for not leaving a comment (I'm horrible like that). I thought I'd write one up to say just how much I loved this new chapter.
Caith seems like a nice guy, but it's too early to tell. His hypnotist background makes me hesitant to trust him, although I'm sure in the end I'll probably have a huge crush on him or something (I hope he doesn't end up being a big jerk; then you'd really make me eat my words). Like you said in the beginning of the chapter, he's two-faced. The point really got driven home when Headmistress Holcomb lets on that Caith has already enrolled in the school.
I side with Lorabeth for being standoffish towards him after Headmistress says that Caith will be sharing her hive. I imagine it sort of like having to share your most valuable possession with a total stranger. It will be interesting to see how they get along with that in coming chapters.
Okay, Rosalind is like the awesomest person ever. I don't know what I like so much about her (or Moira, for that matter), but something in her quirky personality makes me want to go along with all her silly campaigns. She sort of has me convinced that knitting needles DO harm bees--call me crazy.
Anyway, that's my two cents on this chapter. I really liked it. Hopefully I can now go pluck up the motivation to go comment on the other stories I'm reading. :)
4 months ago Laina Van Wingerden said:
Love this story!!!! Glad you wrote a new chapter :) Caith is intriguing, but i'm actually really glad you are making Lorabeth unsure about him. Adds drama and depth.
Reviews(18)
over 1 year ago Linda D said:
Pg. 25 Loved the line: “He pulled at his beard while he stamped and shouted, as if it was the string that could make a doll speak.” Gives the wonderful image that he just repeats words by rote. It didn’t seem that any of Buddings words were “curse” words (swearing). Perhaps what he was throwing around sounded more like “dogmas” And what does Headmistress mean when she says “Nothing yet” was stolen. Does she mean “nothing that I could see” or was she expecting something in particular to be stolen and they hadn’t stolen it yet? It seems she knows more than she is saying, or I’m reading between the lines, or maybe you didn’t mean to write “yet” just yet. Now I’m confusing myself.
over 1 year ago Laura Eleanor Haskin said:
Great! Descriptions, plot etc... Can't wait to read more of it