The story follows Princess Andrea, a stubborn and spirited young girl who dreams of becoming a Page. Her father, however, insists she embrace her role as a Lady, fitting her royal status. Andrea’s determination and intelligence lead her to a mysterious cave near the beach, which serves as a portal to another world. After accidentally crossing over, she reconnects with her Uncle, discovers his secret life, and meets John, a boy who captures her interest.

While the premise is intriguing, the narrative struggles to maintain a consistent tone, so I ended up feeling disconnected. Andrea, though spirited, often acts younger than her age, and her impulsiveness can make her decisions frustrating rather than endearing. Supporting characters, like Kelsey, are intentionally abrasive, but their roles sometimes detract from the story rather than enhance it.

Overall, the book has moments of charm and vivid imagery, but its uneven execution and ambiguous tone make it a mixed experience for me. Recommend checking out an excerpt before you commit!

I requested this several years ago and I don't think it's a book for me anymore. So I will not be reviewing at this time, but if I do read it, I will update this review. Thank you for the opportunity.

I loved the tale of Two Moon Princess. It carried with is all of the great class fantasy elements that I loved so much much in the genre. We have the great growing heroine who needs to make an epic choice and a family that is divided between worlds. We get the element of mystery and of finding oneself midst change and challenge.

I won't be reviewing this book; I requested it in a past lifetime of my NetGalley use and it no longer fits with my reading interests.

I didn't get a chance to read this before it expired on my nook. I'm sorry!

My apologies that I apparently never sent feedback on this book; as best I can recall, it was very much not to my taste, and I did not complete it.