Touch

Praise

Praise for Michelle Sagara’s Queen of the Dead series:

“It’s rare to find a book as smart and sweet as this one.” —Sarah Rees Brennan, author of The Demon’s Lexicon

“The strength of Silence lies not only in the way Sagara seamlessly integrates the paranormal into the lives of her characters, but in how very real those lives are. Sagara captures the way teenagers feel everything more intensely—love, hate, fear, wonder—and uses that to capture the hearts of her readers.” —Tanya Huff, author of The Silvered

“In Touch, Sagara paints an eerie and original picture of the afterlife as she continues the struggle of Emma and friends to free the dead from eternal imprisonment, while battling the necromancers of the Queen of the Dead. Beautifully written, with characters so real – even the dead ones – they could be any of us, Touch is an exceptional addition to a powerful series. Don’t miss this.” —Julie E. Czerneda, author of A Turn of Light

“I’ve been a fan of Michelle Sagara West’s writing for years, so I was thrilled when I heard she was writing YA. An evocative and thoroughly compelling story.” —Janni Lee Simner, author of Bones of Faerie

“Brilliant storyteller Sagara heads in a new direction with her Queen of the Dead series. She does an excellent job of breathing life into not only her reluctant heroine, but also the supporting players in this dramatic and spellbinding series starter. There is a haunting beauty to this story of love, loss and a teenager’s determination to do the right thing. Do not miss out!” —RT Book Reviews (top pick!)

“An interesting and original premise…. Promising.” —Kirkus

“A spooky and emotionally moving urban fantasy…. Silence distinguishes itself in a glutted field of YA paranormal fiction. Sagara starts with some of the popular plot tropes, but doesn’t take them in the directions you might expect, and the lovable characters and authentic emotion help set the book apart too. It’s a story of loss, grief, and the way life goes on after tragedy, sad at times, but hopeful rather than depressing.” —Fantasy Literature Review