A twisted tale series in order5/17/2023 Overall if you enjoyed Frozen and are interested in revisiting Arendelle in a new way, then I think you’ll be pleased with Calonita’s choices. I suppose some of the plot nuances aren’t fully explained if you dive into the details, but I didn’t find it overly troublesome. In terms of weaknesses, I didn’t spot quite as many in Conceal Don’t Feel as I did in A Whole New World. If you haven’t, then the changes still make sense and are enjoyable on their own. If you’ve watched Frozen a million times than you’ll be able to spot these references easily. At times the same lines from the film are repeated by different characters. I also enjoyed how Calonita took some of the best lines and scenes from the original Frozen and reworked them into her version of the story. Brazwell’s book, by contrast, follows the original Aladdin storyline almost verbatim for several chapters before veering off into a separate direction. Eventually Calonita ties in the necessary aspects of the original story through a series of flashbacks, but she waited long enough to let you realize this is a different story. It grabbed my interest and made me wonder where the author was headed. I liked how the plot for Conceal Don’t Feel varies right from the start. In this latest book in the series which just released in October, Elsa and Anna are raised without knowing each other. Calonita’s book has a similar writing style but much lighter feel than A Whole New World. Earlier this week, I also read Jen Calonita’s Conceal Don’t Feel based on Disney’s popular Frozen.
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