Point Books To Ink (Paper Gods #1)

Original Title:	Ink
ISBN:	037321071X (ISBN13: 9780373210718)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Paper Gods #1
Setting:	Japan

Ink (Paper Gods #1) Paperback | Pages: 326 pages

Representaion In Favor Of Books Ink (Paper Gods #1)

On the heels of a family tragedy, the last thing Katie Greene wants to do is move halfway across the world. Stuck with her aunt in Shizuoka, Japan, Katie feels lost. Alone. She doesn’t know the language, she can barely hold a pair of chopsticks, and she can’t seem to get the hang of taking her shoes off whenever she enters a building. Then there’s gorgeous but aloof Tomohiro, star of the school’s kendo team. How did he really get the scar on his arm? Katie isn’t prepared for the answer. But when she sees the things he draws start moving, there’s no denying the truth: Tomo has a connection to the ancient gods of Japan, and being near Katie is causing his abilities to spiral out of control. If the wrong people notice, they'll both be targets. Katie never wanted to move to Japan—now she may not make it out of the country alive.

Itemize Of Books Ink (Paper Gods #1)

Title	:	Ink (Paper Gods #1)
Author	:	Amanda Sun
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 326 pages
Published	:	June 25th 2013 by Harlequin Teen (first published June 8th 2013)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fantasy. Romance. Paranormal. Mythology. Urban Fantasy. Cultural. Japan

Rating Of Books Ink (Paper Gods #1)

Ratings: 3.65 From 9557 Users | 1517 Reviews

Evaluate Of Books Ink (Paper Gods #1)

This book broke my heart. Not in the way you might think, though.I've become very familiar with a certain concept that much of YA has been using lately. The same concept that I discussed in my review of Reboot by Amy Tintera. It's when a book takes a gimmicka brilliant concept, an intriguing setting, etcand still follows the basic YA formula, riddled with cliches like:- Outcast, ordinary heroine (who might actually not be ordinary at all and have something to do with the supernatural aspect,

Anyone who is a fan of Jpop/Jdrama/Manga will find the setup of Ink really familiar. Except, in this case, the main character is a foreigner. A gaijin, as authors seem fond of saying. I am not saying I understand the context the word is used in in Japan but in Fiji, when we said the word equivalent to gaijin, it really wasnt in a complimentary tone. Anyway. Katie Greene finds herself in Japan after the death of her mother. Shes a stranger among people who do not look like her, speak her language

With a mixed bag of reviews for Ink, I did head into it with some hesitation, only to be pleasantly surprised. After Katie's mom dies, she has to move to Japan to live with her aunt Diane. She's out of her depth. She doesn't know much about Japanese culture and she's struggling with the language. She would have much preferred to have been sent to Canada to stay with her grandparents.When she accidentally eavesdrops on the break up of Tomohiro Yuu and his soon to be ex-girlfriend, and sees one of

I've been really wondering if I read the right book or if I somehow got sent a different book on accident. It's seems like the most logical explanation for this failure I read. The real INK just can't be this bad, right? ... right?The reason INK was so bad was because it was so average. There wasn't anything unique about it other than the premise of paper gods. It's a very standard YA paranormal romance that deviates very little from the set of "rules" that much of the genre follows. Y'know,

This book broke my heart. Not in the way you might think, though.I've become very familiar with a certain concept that much of YA has been using lately. The same concept that I discussed in my review of Reboot by Amy Tintera. It's when a book takes a gimmicka brilliant concept, an intriguing setting, etcand still follows the basic YA formula, riddled with cliches like:- Outcast, ordinary heroine (who might actually not be ordinary at all and have something to do with the supernatural aspect,

Beautiful.......even more beautiful............i'm crying now..........amazing..........Tomo!!!!!!!** Excuse me for a moment as I squeal my lungs out***This book was awe-inspiring, awesome, funny, you name it! Ink stars a foreign girl named Katie who moves to Japan. There, she tries to fit in with her surroundings, whether it's actions, language or people. And that's where we bring in Tomohiro!Katie finds him fighting with someone and decides to follow him once school has let out. But, instead

I obtained an Advance Reader Copy of INK at World Fantasy Con in Nov, 2012.The beauty of INK is subtle and seductive, from the cover to the conclusion. It didn't take me long to get into this one. The cover is luscious and, really, how can you not be drawn (Snicker. See what I did there?) to a story set in Japan that promises you "Paper Gods." Sun creates great characters here, each nuanced and realistic. Katie is a strong female character while still being a teenage girl who gets lost sometimes