Produktbild: The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet 1)
Band 1

The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet 1) Triff Patient 13. DARK ROMANCE

Aus der Reihe The Pawn and The Puppet
48

19,00 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., zzgl. Versandkosten


  • Kostenlose Lieferung ab 30 € Einkaufswert
  • Versandkostenfrei für Bonuscard-Kund*innen

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

3121

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

16.10.2024

Verlag

Vajona

Seitenzahl

380

Maße (L/B/H)

21/13,7/3 cm

Gewicht

436 g

Farbe

Schwarz / Silbergrau

Auflage

1. Auflage

Originaltitel

The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet series, Band 1)

Übersetzt von

Lara Gathmann

Sprache

Deutsch

ISBN

978-3-9871814-1-2

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

3121

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

16.10.2024

Verlag

Vajona

Seitenzahl

380

Maße (L/B/H)

21/13,7/3 cm

Gewicht

436 g

Farbe

Schwarz / Silbergrau

Auflage

1. Auflage

Originaltitel

The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet series, Band 1)

Übersetzt von

Lara Gathmann

Sprache

Deutsch

ISBN

978-3-9871814-1-2

Herstelleradresse

VAJONA Verlag
Carl-Wilhelm-Koch-Str. 3
08606 Oelsnitz
DE

Email: bestellungen@vajona.de

Kundinnen und Kunden meinen

48 Bewertungen

Informationen zu Bewertungen

Zur Abgabe einer Bewertung ist eine Anmeldung im Konto notwendig. Die Authentizität der Bewertungen wird von uns nicht überprüft. Wir behalten uns vor, Bewertungstexte, die unseren Richtlinien widersprechen, entsprechend zu kürzen oder zu löschen.

Die Bewertungen sind nach Format, Anzahl Sterne und Datum sortiert.

5 Sterne

4 Sterne

3 Sterne

2 Sterne

1 Sterne

The Pawn and the Puppet - 5-Star Dark Horror Romance

Whispers & Pages am 14.05.2026

Bewertungsnummer: 3137797

Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Skylenna’s twin sister used to work at Emerald Lake Asylum and despite the horrors she witnessed there, she was determined to change the system and prove that there is a more humane way to treat patients. But when she dies before she can achieve that goal, Sky resolves to honor her sister’s vision and keep the promise she made. Determined, she applies for a job at the asylum. Sky grew up far from the city and has never visited before. It is a place built on the illusion of a perfect society. Under the Lady Doll Regimen, women are forced to conform to rigid standards of beauty and behavior. Strict diets, elaborate skincare routines, and excessive wardrobe expectations dominate their lives, reducing them to fragile, ghostlike, vulnerable versions of themselves. Those who fail to meet these standards are removed from society and sent to the asylum, only allowed to return once they conform. The government, Demechnef, values nothing more than flawless presentation. With the help of her only remaining friend, Sky secures a position at the asylum, and it doesn’t take long for the truth to surface. The asylum isn’t designed to heal but to detain and control its patients. After Sky manages to get a patient to speak for the first time in twenty years, she is offered a deal: full access to all patients and the chance to prove her methods but she must work with the most dangerous patient of them all. A man so violent that only council members are permitted near him. She knows she should be afraid, yet she finds herself irresistibly drawn to whatever is locked behind door thirteen. This is an indie gem that was absolutely worth my time. I picked this up based on a recommendation from one of my favorite German Bookstagrammers, and I’m so glad I did. This is a dark, eerie, and deeply unsettling story set in a dystopian society that brutally punishes those who refuse to conform. The worldbuilding is quite minimal, and while I’m not entirely sure whether that was intentional or not, it worked well for me and enhanced the sense of unease and discovery. The societal structure, especially the oppression of women, is deeply disturbing. As an independent woman, I found parts of this incredibly difficult to read, and I imagine many others will feel the same. The helplessness of the female characters is portrayed in a way that is both challenging and impactful. This was also my first time reading about a character with a split personality, which initially drew me to the book. The character portrayal is captivating, and I was eager to see how aware the MMC is of his condition and how his encounters with the FMC would unfold. One of the strongest aspects of the book is its unpredictability. At no point did I feel certain about where the story was heading or what would happen next, and I really appreciated that. The tension is exceptionally well done and watching the relationship between the main characters develop kept me completely hooked. That said, the side characters felt somewhat underdeveloped. There was definitely more potential there that could have been explored further. The book ends with a twist I didn’t see coming, opening the door to many possibilities. While some threads are resolved, several questions remain unanswered, clearly setting up the sequel and I’m very much looking forward to seeing how the story continues. I believe the book was initially marketed as a YA title. I’m not entirely onboard with that. While there are no explicit scenes between the main characters (yet), just a great deal of tension and yearning, the story comes with a long list of trigger warnings, some of which are quite intense. Certain disturbing elements are introduced rather abruptly, which can be jarring. This is definitely not for the faint of heart. If you enjoy a dark, eerie vibes read with a dystopian setting and mental health representation then this is definitely one to add to your TBR. I had a good time with this story, and I will be continuing this series. Story: 4.5 ⭐️ Spice: (but lots of tension that might lead to more in the next book)

The Pawn and the Puppet - 5-Star Dark Horror Romance

Whispers & Pages am 14.05.2026
Bewertungsnummer: 3137797
Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Skylenna’s twin sister used to work at Emerald Lake Asylum and despite the horrors she witnessed there, she was determined to change the system and prove that there is a more humane way to treat patients. But when she dies before she can achieve that goal, Sky resolves to honor her sister’s vision and keep the promise she made. Determined, she applies for a job at the asylum. Sky grew up far from the city and has never visited before. It is a place built on the illusion of a perfect society. Under the Lady Doll Regimen, women are forced to conform to rigid standards of beauty and behavior. Strict diets, elaborate skincare routines, and excessive wardrobe expectations dominate their lives, reducing them to fragile, ghostlike, vulnerable versions of themselves. Those who fail to meet these standards are removed from society and sent to the asylum, only allowed to return once they conform. The government, Demechnef, values nothing more than flawless presentation. With the help of her only remaining friend, Sky secures a position at the asylum, and it doesn’t take long for the truth to surface. The asylum isn’t designed to heal but to detain and control its patients. After Sky manages to get a patient to speak for the first time in twenty years, she is offered a deal: full access to all patients and the chance to prove her methods but she must work with the most dangerous patient of them all. A man so violent that only council members are permitted near him. She knows she should be afraid, yet she finds herself irresistibly drawn to whatever is locked behind door thirteen. This is an indie gem that was absolutely worth my time. I picked this up based on a recommendation from one of my favorite German Bookstagrammers, and I’m so glad I did. This is a dark, eerie, and deeply unsettling story set in a dystopian society that brutally punishes those who refuse to conform. The worldbuilding is quite minimal, and while I’m not entirely sure whether that was intentional or not, it worked well for me and enhanced the sense of unease and discovery. The societal structure, especially the oppression of women, is deeply disturbing. As an independent woman, I found parts of this incredibly difficult to read, and I imagine many others will feel the same. The helplessness of the female characters is portrayed in a way that is both challenging and impactful. This was also my first time reading about a character with a split personality, which initially drew me to the book. The character portrayal is captivating, and I was eager to see how aware the MMC is of his condition and how his encounters with the FMC would unfold. One of the strongest aspects of the book is its unpredictability. At no point did I feel certain about where the story was heading or what would happen next, and I really appreciated that. The tension is exceptionally well done and watching the relationship between the main characters develop kept me completely hooked. That said, the side characters felt somewhat underdeveloped. There was definitely more potential there that could have been explored further. The book ends with a twist I didn’t see coming, opening the door to many possibilities. While some threads are resolved, several questions remain unanswered, clearly setting up the sequel and I’m very much looking forward to seeing how the story continues. I believe the book was initially marketed as a YA title. I’m not entirely onboard with that. While there are no explicit scenes between the main characters (yet), just a great deal of tension and yearning, the story comes with a long list of trigger warnings, some of which are quite intense. Certain disturbing elements are introduced rather abruptly, which can be jarring. This is definitely not for the faint of heart. If you enjoy a dark, eerie vibes read with a dystopian setting and mental health representation then this is definitely one to add to your TBR. I had a good time with this story, and I will be continuing this series. Story: 4.5 ⭐️ Spice: (but lots of tension that might lead to more in the next book)

Einer meiner Lieblingsbücher!

Bewertung am 28.04.2026

Bewertungsnummer: 3123180

Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Ich bin wirklich eine wählerische Leserin aber dieses Buch hab ich so schnell durchgelesen! Top dark romance was nicht viel spice hat und der trope zwischen den zwei Protagonisten ist richtig unterhaltsam.

Einer meiner Lieblingsbücher!

Bewertung am 28.04.2026
Bewertungsnummer: 3123180
Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Ich bin wirklich eine wählerische Leserin aber dieses Buch hab ich so schnell durchgelesen! Top dark romance was nicht viel spice hat und der trope zwischen den zwei Protagonisten ist richtig unterhaltsam.

Kundinnen und Kunden meinen

The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet 1)

von Brandi Elise Szeker

0 Bewertungen filtern

Meinung aus der Buchhandlung

Es ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Bitte laden Sie die Seite neu und versuchen es noch einmal.

Jacqueline Höllinger

Thalia Linz – Landstraße

Zum Portrait

5/5

Unterschätztes Meisterwerk

Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Von der ersten Seite an hat mich dieses Buch gefesselt,so etwas gelingt selten. Der Schreibstil von Brandi Elise Szeker ist äußerst flüssig und lässt einen kaum los, weil die Spannung durchgehend hoch bleibt. Die Welt, die sie erschafft, hat mich vollständig in ihren Bann gezogen, sei es die faszinierenden Wesen, die tyrannische Regierung oder die Tatsache, dass der Großteil der Handlung in einer Anstalt spielt. Diese Geschichte ist wirklich lesenswert, und ich kann sie jedem empfehlen, der Lust auf etwas Düsteres und Packendes hat.
  • Jacqueline Höllinger
  • Buchhändler/-in

Es ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Bitte laden Sie die Seite neu und versuchen es noch einmal.

5/5

Unterschätztes Meisterwerk

Bewertet: Buch (Taschenbuch)

Von der ersten Seite an hat mich dieses Buch gefesselt,so etwas gelingt selten. Der Schreibstil von Brandi Elise Szeker ist äußerst flüssig und lässt einen kaum los, weil die Spannung durchgehend hoch bleibt. Die Welt, die sie erschafft, hat mich vollständig in ihren Bann gezogen, sei es die faszinierenden Wesen, die tyrannische Regierung oder die Tatsache, dass der Großteil der Handlung in einer Anstalt spielt. Diese Geschichte ist wirklich lesenswert, und ich kann sie jedem empfehlen, der Lust auf etwas Düsteres und Packendes hat.

Meinung aus der Buchhandlung

The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet 1)

von Brandi Elise Szeker

0 Rezensionen filtern

Weitere Artikel finden Sie in

Die Leseprobe wird geladen.
  • Produktbild: The Pawn and The Puppet (The Pawn and The Puppet 1)