Protagonist: Quinn Robbins isn't popular nor is she looked down on as a nerd, geek, or freak. She's one of those who coasts in the middle and makes good grades. She care passionately for her two little siblings and considers herself to have a normal life, that is until she almost runs over William Rose who almost seemed to vanish from her way. Soon, after some snooping she finds herself in his world, a medieval one where William is a prince and she has no way to get back home for ten days. Quinn is a great character and is very smart and perceptive. My only problem with her is that she doesn't have too much character development which can be a real turn off, but then again I guess adjusting to a medieval world could count as character development. 
 Romance: So this book is a bit lacking in the romance department, however with so much going on in this book to have it be in a any way overshadowed by a romance would have only led to this book losing stars. That being said there is a bit of romance in the beginning of this book that definitely helped move it along since the beginning was a bit slow. There is no real love triangle, yet, and even though I know one is bound to show up I kind of like the relationships the way they are. 
 World-Building: Quinn finds herself in Eirentheos, a place that could have been pulled straight form a fairy tale, it full of wondrous flora and fauna, as well as a touch of magic. The kingdom is ruled over by extraordinary pair of rulers whose caring and kindness seems to know no bounds. As well their thirteen children, or at least those we see seem to share their parents' kindness. There isn't too much that we learn about the kingdoms that wouldn't spoil this book so I'll leave it at that. 
 Predictability: So in the beginning I had assumed that this would have been one of those books that just flows without nearly any foreshadowing save a few moments her and there, but soon it picks up into some fairly predictable moments and some not so foreseeable ones as well. I loved the use of foreshadowing and that's probably due to the fact that the last book I finished had next to none, and appreciated that eve though I could predict some moments it only helped the book for me. 
 Ending: So the ending was a great set-up for the the next book, or so I assume since I have yet to read it. It solves just enough mysteries, leaving more in it's wake to hopefully be solved in the next installment. It wan't too big of a cliffhanger, and I'm not itching to go back into this world (especially since I have The Indigo Spell that I haven't even opened yet) but I do know that I'm going to continue this series in the near future and will bring you guys my thoughts when I do. 
 Overall, I'm giving this book 4 out of 5 stars, it was a bit slow in the beginning, but once it started to speed up I grew more intrigued and fascinated in the story and it became a lot quicker to finish. I would say definitely go pick it up from Amazon especially because it's FREE indefinitely.