Review: For Young Teens Only
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 09 4, 2013
A fifteen year old girl has a gift.She can see angel and demons (dark angels.)While the book has a great spiritual message, I think it's much too much pressure for a young girl to have to save everyone all the time and not be able to live a normal life.This story feels written and told by a teen as well.  The writing is extremely simplistic and feels like you're reading someones diary or an essay for your English class more then reading a book, but since this was written for ages 13-16, it makes sense for that age group I suppose.One may even think it nice to have daily guidance of an angel in the life of teens to help pave the way for better choices and obtain stronger faith, but that's not how it works.While that would be nice, God expects us to have complete faith in him and that unseen evil walks among us and God does allows both good and bad things to happen to all of us.  We're given free will to make our own choices.While I seriously doubt God would EVER allow a 15 yr. old girl to carry such a heavy burden of fighting demons all day long, this book IS in the fantasy category and we can be thankful this doesn't happen in real life.Simple writing.  Very simple.  I'd like to mention to the author on words like "check-in" (used frequently during the summer camp chapters) should be hyphened or not hyphened (both are acceptable,) but choose one.  Half were used with the hyphen and half were not.This story had its typos, but was so much cleaner than many others out there, that it was nice for a change and one of the reasons for the three stars.  I gave a higher rating for a positive message for young teens as well.All in all, a nice book for ages 13-16, but not adults or even "younger" adults.