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Everyday Magic Emily Albright Books

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Everyday Magic Emily Albright Books

I loved The Heir and the Spare. This book was even better. I started this as soon as I got the email from Amazon that my pre-order came through, and then blew through this in a few hours. So good! While this is a fun read, just like in the first book, the author brings in some serious issues. With Evie, it was grief. Here, it was an abusive relationship. Because Maggie's dad is a monster who would blackmail his own daughter. And yes, parts of that were hard to read at times.

It was so great to see the gang again, even though they mostly had cameo appearances, and it made me want to re-read The Heir and the Spare. And the new characters were great! I hope this isn't the last we see of them. And I desperately hope there's another book.


Tags : Amazon.com: Everyday Magic (9781440598739): Emily Albright: Books,Emily Albright,Everyday Magic,Simon Pulse,1440598738,Performing Arts - Film,Romance - Contemporary,England,Family problems,Love,Love;Fiction.,Motion picture industry,Motion picture industry;Fiction.,Self-actualization (Psychology),Self-actualization (Psychology);Fiction.,Children: Young Adult (Gr. 10-12),Romance & relationships stories (Children's Teenage),YOUNG ADULT FICTION,YOUNG ADULT FICTION General,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Performing Arts Film,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Romance Contemporary,Young Adult FictionPerforming Arts - Film

Everyday Magic Emily Albright Books Reviews

Maggie’s father is a big Hollywood director. He is domineering and loves to have control. Maggie’s father wants her to become an entertainment lawyer. Maggie’s dream is to work in the fashion industry. ‘Everyday Magic’ tells of Maggie’s struggle to be who she wants to be and break free from her father’s grasp.
‘Everyday Magic’ is a companion book to Albright’s first book, ‘The Heir and the Spare’. ‘Everyday Magic’ features Preston, one of the background characters from ‘THATS’. I did not realize this until I was already finished with ‘Everyday Magic.’ You do not necessarily need to read “THATS’ to understand the events in ‘Everyday Magic’. With that being said, there were elements in the story that left me with questions. For example, how did Evie (an American) become a Duchess Suo Juro (in her own right) and why is a British prince living in a flat with friends.
An important element of this book is the abuse Maggie and her family have to endure at the hands of her father. Maggie’s family dynamics demonstrates that abuse transcends all levels of wealth and status.
The character of Maggie was sweet. I found myself rooting for her. She did seem to be very naïve though. For example I found it difficult to believe that someone who was so talented and such a good student in school was so gullible. It didn’t make a lot of sense that her father could blackmail her when it was apparent that he was not going to keep his end of the bargain. I did like the character of Preston. He as really charming (if not a little too good to be true).
My main issue with the believability of the storyline was fictional British royalty.This made the story seem more of a fairytale than a YA contemporary (I think we all know who the first few people in line to the British throne are).
I did love the fashion elements of the book. This made the story different and gave it a ‘Project Runway’ type of feel.
I loved this book as a fun fairytale type read but I would recommend reading ‘The Heir and the Spare’ first.
**I received this book in exchange for an honest review!**

As soon as I heard that Emily Albright, the fantastic author behind one of my all-time favorite novels The Heir and the Spare, was writing another book, I knew that I was going to do anything to have the chance to read it. That's why I was so extremely excited when I was given the chance to review this lovely new novel of hers!

Everyday Magic follows a girl named Maggie whose father is a huge director in Hollywood. He kind of got famous overnight and ever since he has not been the same person. Her mother is a Director of Photography. She also has a brother named Marc who is a few years older than her. Maggie's family goes to Scotland for the summer in order to shoot her father's movie. In Scotland she meets a lovely British guy named Preston (who was in The Heir and the Spare!) and she and him start to hang out quite a bit. However, Maggie's father's leading actor, Ben, is starting to fall for Maggie too, and her father keeps pushing her into dating him and making him happy.

I loved Everyday Magic! Maggie was a fierce character. She changed a lot throughout the book, which I really loved to see. She was struggling a lot with garnering up the courage to tell her father where she wants to go to College and also just standing up to her father in general in order to make herself happy. I also thought it was awesome that Maggie wanted to go into fashion design. When I was younger, that was definitely something that I wanted to do, so I find her incredibly relatable in that aspect. It was awesome to see more of Preston again. He was Edmund's best friend in The Heir and the Spare. I loved seeing him slowly fall for someone like Maggie.

Compared to The Heir and the Spare, this novel went into a little bit of darker substances with the abusive relationship of Maggie's father. He was a huge bully to everyone in the family and they just hid it because of how popular and famous he was. He had so much money and respect in Hollywood that it would have been difficult to do anything, but the whole family is slowly learning to stand up to the father to do something about it.

I also really liked that this book took place in Scotland. I have never actually read that many books that take place there, so it was awesome reading about such a lovely country.

I was extremely impressed with Everyday Magic. I don't think that you have to read The Heir and the Spare first, because the two novels are companions, so even if you haven't read that one, I highly suggest checking out Everyday Magic today!
Enjoyable and easy to get lost in, I recommend this fir anyone who likes a quick, entertaining read. Great fir a cruise or beach vacation!
I loved The Heir and the Spare. This book was even better. I started this as soon as I got the email from that my pre-order came through, and then blew through this in a few hours. So good! While this is a fun read, just like in the first book, the author brings in some serious issues. With Evie, it was grief. Here, it was an abusive relationship. Because Maggie's dad is a monster who would blackmail his own daughter. And yes, parts of that were hard to read at times.

It was so great to see the gang again, even though they mostly had cameo appearances, and it made me want to re-read The Heir and the Spare. And the new characters were great! I hope this isn't the last we see of them. And I desperately hope there's another book.