

The story is where it began in the first book with the protagonist, Camille Durbonne who is the perfect embodiment of courage and dedication and likes to care for one and all. This historical fantasy, ‘Everything That Burns' or ‘Liberte ‘ is the second book in the duology called Enchantee or All that Glitters written by Gita Trelease for the fans as she says it. “Jailed, murdered, or forced to stop working magic…” What would she do if it came to that?"Įverything that burns by Gita Trelease is a combination of both fantasy and mysticism in the background of the French Revolution where there’s a fight for identity, a fight for acceptance and survival. Her the boy she loves-even her life.“Magicians will then be trapped in France with no escape,” Camille said.

In this new Paris where allegiances shift and violenceĮrupts, the answers Camille seeks set her on a perilous path, one that may cost Magic-and those who work it-is running out. Incinerate enchanted books and special police prowl the city, the time for Then Louis XVIĭeclares magic a crime and all magicians traitors to France. Magic she can’t control lies at the heart of her success. But as her writings captivate the public, she begins to suspect a dark Pamphlets she prints, she tells the stories of girls living at society’s

Not when Camille lives for the rebellion. But as the people of Paris starve and mobs riot, safety Sequel to All That Glitters, hailed by NPR as a “soaring success”!Ĭamille Durbonne gambled everything she had to keep herselfĪnd her sister safe. Gita Trelease's Everything That Burns is the transporting She also includes several facts at the end of the book about the French Revolution.Ī bloody and beautiful, murderous and magical, romantic and revolutionary book. Author Gita Trelease does a beautiful job of showing how revolutions can begin with hope and ideals, but then end in violence and destruction. Camille finally accepts who she is and is willing to pay the ultimate price for her beliefs. The romance grows with their relationship. Lazare continues to be a dynamic and layered love interest (who flies hot air balloons). Revolutionary Paris becomes even more dangerous and Camille has not told Lazare that she is performing magic again. Meanwhile, both the king and the revolutionaries are calling for the deaths of magicians like her. She writes their stories to get them support. Camille helps a flower girl escape the untrue accusations of a nobleman and meets a group of girls that are about to be evicted. A sumptuous and thrilling conclusion to Camille’s story set during the French Revolution.Ĭamille and her sister Sophie now have a home and money but many other lost girls are less fortunate.
