Imagen del autor

Andrew J. Peters

Autor de Poseidon & Cleito: Book One

12+ Obras 87 Miembros 19 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Créditos de la imagen: Photo by Larry Black

Series

Obras de Andrew J. Peters

Poseidon & Cleito: Book One (2016) 28 copias
The Seventh Pleiade (2013) 15 copias
Werecat: The Rearing (2013) 11 copias
Banished Sons Of Poseidon (2015) 11 copias
Irresistible (2018) 5 copias
Werecat: The Trilogy (2014) 4 copias
The City of Seven Gods (2016) 4 copias
Mike's Pond 3 copias
Werecat: The Fugitive (2014) 2 copias
Werecat: The Glaring (2014) 1 copia

Obras relacionadas

Myth & Magic: Queer Fairy Tales (2014) — Contribuidor — 21 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico
Peters, Andrew J.
Género
male
Nacionalidad
USA
Lugar de nacimiento
Buffalo, New York, USA
Educación
Cornell University (BA ∙ Psychology)
State University of New York, Stony Brook (MSW)
Ocupaciones
social worker
professor
author
Biografía breve
Andrew J. Peters is the author of the Werecat series, The Seventh Pleiade and its forthcoming follow-up Banished Sons of Poseidon. He grew up in Amherst, NY, studied psychology at Cornell University and has spent most of his career as a social worker and an advocate for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth. A lifelong writer, Andrew has written short fiction for many publications and has been a contributing writer for The Good Men Project, La Bloga, Layers of Thought, Dear Teen Me, and Gay YA among other media. He lives in New York City with his husband and their cat Chloë.

Miembros

Reseñas

Dam was part of one of the most powerful houses of Atlantis before a flood caused everyone to take refuge underground. But it's not like his lineage mattered much before--he had been turned away by his kin and knew little of the benefits of his lineage. But the unfortunate events that have befallen his home have given him a second chance among a new people. One of those people is Hanhau, a warrior who has taken a bit of a shine to Dam. Dam's people won't be content to stay underground forever, however, and he knows their leader--his cousin, Aerander--will need to make a move eventually. But when a tragedy befalls their temporary home, leaving Aerander unable to lead, Dam sees this as an opportunity to prove his worth and redeem himself.

There's such a rich and interesting world here. I found myself so easily pulled in and immersed in the events of this book that it was difficult to put it down. The action and adventure that is here is very engaging and well-paced. And the history and backstory is delivered right along with the story in a way that makes it almost seamless. And several of the secondary characters add quite a bit to the story, as well.

Banished Sons of Poseidon is a sequel to The Seventh Pleiade, but it's not necessary to read the first book to enjoy this one (I didn't even know it was a sequel until after I was finished reading). I do intend to go back and read the first one, though, as I'm curious to read even more about the history of Dam, Aerander, and their people.

Definitely a well-written young adult fantasy--which isn't always easy to find--with a nice sprinkling of gay romance thrown in.

[Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book from the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.]
… (más)
 
Denunciada
crtsjffrsn | Aug 27, 2021 |
3.5/5 stars. While the boys of Atlantis are celebrating their passage into manhood, Atlantis itself is crumbling around them. There is war in the far outposts of the kingdom, and in the very heart of the kingdom itself there is murder and betrayal. And for Aerander, heir to the King, his journey into manhood is filled with romance, choices, and secrets.

Aerander is involved in a love affair with a boy from another royal house. It's accepted when boys are young, but the expectation is they will eventually marry a woman and father heirs. But for Aerander this is no youthful experimentation, this is the way he wishes to lead his life, even though his father disapproves. On top of that, when Aerander's accusations about the missing boys are disbelieved as fantasy, he brings shame on himself and his house. Desperate to fix things, and to find and save his friends, he embarks on a quest that takes him to the very beginning--and ending--of Atlantis.

I was fascinated by this story. I fell into it and didn't want to leave. Aerander was a great character and a great hero.

(Provided by publisher)
… (más)
 
Denunciada
tldegray | otra reseña | Sep 21, 2018 |
Esta reseña ha sido escrita por los Primeros Reseñadores de LibraryThing.
I really had a love/hate relationship with this book. There were times where I loved it, and it kept me on my seat. I really liked the dynamic personality of Cleito, and the struggles she had. However, there were other times that it drug on and I had to repetitively put it down and read something else to refresh my mind. Because of the back and forth, I'd have to say my overall opinion of the book is pretty neutral.
 
Denunciada
M_Sawtelle | 13 reseñas más. | Dec 16, 2017 |
Esta reseña ha sido escrita por los Primeros Reseñadores de LibraryThing.
I wanted to like this book. I enjoy new takes on mythology like TA Barron’s Merlin series or Percy Jackson. But I couldn’t even finish reading it. It was slow and failed to engage my interest. But I still picked it up several times to try again. Ultimately, there were no characters I liked enough to encourage me to push through. Good concept, but unfortunately, not good enough.

I was given a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
 
Denunciada
Constant2m | 13 reseñas más. | Aug 10, 2017 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
12
También por
1
Miembros
87
Popularidad
#211,168
Valoración
½ 3.6
Reseñas
19
ISBNs
17

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