Hidden wasn’t packed full of masses of action, but it was full of a myriad of relationships, all of which were fascinating to read – best friends, me ntor and mentee, parents and child, brothers, and so on. Thane is an a ngel, and he needs to find a female angel who was kid napped by a dark angel a nd brought to earth when she was a baby.Ĭurley’s writing style reminded me a bit of Maggie Stiefvater’s in that both authors are r eally good at creating strong characters, and really good at conveying their emotion s. They save his life and one, Thane, later comes back to get Jordan’s help for a mission. Jo rdan is stabbed with a bottle that night, and while on the verge of death in hospita l is visited by two m en in a dream.

The connection between the two in instatane ous – think sparks of light. On a night out at an under 18s disco she bumps, lit erally, into Jordan, a boy who goes to her school and who ha s h ad a pretty rough life – dad in jail, mum dead, bounced from foster home to foster home, bad blood with a former f riend. She’s stronger, faster and has better hearing. Teenager Ebony has overprotective paren ts, and finds herself able to do things others can’t. Th ree heart s, two worlds, one se cret – that’s the tagline for Marianne Curley’s Hidden.Ī novel about the eternal battle between good and evil, Cur ley’s novel surprised me with how good it was.

Hidden by marianne curley