---
product_id: 15534653
title: "Storm Siren: A clean, YA romantasy (The Storm Siren Trilogy)"
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---

# Storm Siren: A clean, YA romantasy (The Storm Siren Trilogy)

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## Description

“ Storm Siren is a riveting tale from start to finish. Between the simmering romance, the rich and inventive fantasy world, and one seriously jaw-dropping finale, readers will clamor for the next book—and I'll be at the front of the line!” —MARISSA MEYER, New York Times bestselling author of the Lunar Chronicles “I raise my chin as the buyers stare. Yes. Look. You don’t want me. Because, eventually, accidentally, I will destroy you.” As a slave in the war-weary kingdom of Faelen, seventeen-year-old Nym isn’t merely devoid of rights, her Elemental kind are only born male and always killed at birth—meaning, she shouldn’t even exist. Standing on the auction block beneath smoke-drenched mountains, Nym faces her fifteenth sell. But when her hood is removed and her storm-summoning killing curse revealed, Nym is snatched up by a court advisor and given a choice: be trained as the weapon Faelen needs to win the war or be killed. Choosing the former, Nym is unleashed into a world of politics, bizarre parties, and rumors of an evil more sinister than she’s being prepared to fight . . . not to mention the trainer whose dark secrets lie behind a mysterious ability to calm every lightning strike she summons. But what if she doesn’t want to be the weapon they’ve all been waiting for? Set in a beautifully eclectic world of suspicion, super abilities, and monsters, Storm Siren is a story of power. And whoever controls that power will win.

Review: Ending left me gasping! - Nym is an Elemental, a supernatural being with the outward appearance of being human but with the inner ability to control Earth's elements and summon storms. Nym's very existence is considered a freak of nature. Before her birth, it was said that only male children could be born with Elemental powers and typically they were killed at birth. Nym's parents are able to hide her for a time, but once her secret is discovered, Nym is sold into slavery. In a span of 11 years, she is sold and sold again fourteen times, each time getting a circular brand on her arm to mark each time she changes owners. After an incident in which Nym's powers were said to have caused the death of multiple innocents, she is grabbed up by a court advisor for the war-torn Kingdom of Faelen and given a choice: either be trained to fight for the Kingdom of Faelen or be executed. Nym agrees to undergo training and finds herself placed in the bonds of slavery once more. Not only that, but she is also immediately thrust into a world of war and court intrigue. Nym's battlefield training is overseen by Eogan, a court favorite of Lady Adora, the tyrannical ruler of Faelen. Eogan teaches Nym the extensive history of her people: how over 100 years ago, a war raged between a powerful shape-shifting wizard and the then king of Faelen. To end the war, a treaty was drawn up stating that all Elementals would be killed at birth, those born before the treaty's creation would be sent to camps to die. To this day, people of the Five Kingdoms (Faelen being only one of the five) are divided -- some say the treaty saved the kingdom because the Elementals were growing too powerful, too arrogant, too great in number... while others argue that the treaty turned the kingdom into a wasteland of debauchery. Now the area is at war again, hence the need for Nym's training, even though her Elemental blood is still kept a secret from most. But it's not just Nym with fantastical blood. There's also her training partner, Colin, a Terrene with the ability to manipulate topography, and his sister Breck. Breck is one of Lady Adora's house servants and is someone Nym quickly befriends. Nym also learns of another race, the Luminescents, who are capable of seeing into the souls of people, reading their true intentions. Leading the Luminescents is Rasha, heir to one of the other Five Kingdoms. Rasha explains how the power works: the stronger one's dreams and intentions are, the more easily a Luminescent can read you. Nym, having spent so many years pretty much just trying to stay alive, is surprised to see how quickly she becomes attached to these characters around her, especially trainer Eogan. As their bond grows, Lady Adora begins to take notice, becoming quite jealous. Her inner green monster grows so large that she pulls Nym aside and gives it to her straight: either keep interactions with Eogan strictly to the training grounds and speak only of training matters, or fear disfigurement... or injury to her friends. As the feudal tension throughout Faelen grows, Nym must make incredibly tough choices about who to trust and who to protect. If she's to save those she's come to know and love, save the kingdom she's come to call home, she realizes she must also find it within herself to embrace her powers rather than fight against them. Man, did I get sucked into this one in a hurry! At surface level, Storm Siren is quite the enjoyable fantasy novel; the plot proves just layered enough to stay interesting to story's end yet the world building, while rich and detailed, is explained straightforward enough to be enjoyed by newbies to the fantasy genre. I also liked the variety within the characters themselves. Nym is no damsel in distress! She is strong, yet she rages like a wildcat when triggered. She also has great capacity for love, though those around her sometimes have their work cut out for them getting through those emotional walls she's put up. Then there's solid but smirky Eogan, perhaps one of the sexiest men I've met in fantasy in a long while. And for those who are always on the hunt for fantasy with a diverse cast -- male lead Eogan is described as a beautiful, dark black man! Eogan does a nice job of balancing pep talks to get Nym to believe in herself (and trust that she's not a monster unworthy of love or respect) with "I have no time for your nonsense tantrums, pull yourself together" shutdowns. Loved it! I also got a kick out of Myles, even though I was sometimes frustrated with him, as most of the time I was conflicted with what to make of him! For large chunks of the story he seems to be an adversary to Nym but then he'd turn around and offer help but then have the reader wondering about his motives. He has powers of his own, as well as a stutter that gets in the way of his trying to build up that presence of possible wickedness. Hard to truly hate someone when you just end up feeling bad for them! Underneath the fun fantasy adventure though, what I truly appreciated was the powerful, motivational message at the heart of the novel: that what you think might be a flaw within you might actually end up being your greatest strength, if you only learn to harness it rather than fight it. Nym spends so many years fighting this guilty feeling that she's this monstrous thing that doesn't deserve to live... until she is brought to that moment in life when she's placed in this reality where only her exact talents can save a nation of people. That's such an inspiring idea to bring to a reader -- that the thing you've spent so much time trying to stifle could end up being the one thing down the road that people will need to get them through... you just never know! So now where will Nym's new-found truth take her next? Wherever it is, you can bet she'll be more likely to have her eyes on the horizon rather than her feet!
Review: It's Worth Trying With Patience - I adored the story line. The plot was exciting and suspenseful. The characters were entertaining and I fell for each individually, especially the horrid bad guys. It flowed pretty well, and I liked how it was given an 'oldie' setting with modern speech patterns here and there. Interesting and fun. I chose this book because the synopsis seemed interesting and hit all my required buttons: special girl with awesome powers, sad background that makes her stronger, medieval setting, elements, and a cold man whom we all know will eventually warm up to her. The beginning was awesome, seeing an Elemental with modern speech patterns talk spit and dirt about the people a part of her slave auction. I liked her spunk, but at the same time, I quickly came to realize that despite her sarcasm and bark, she had no bite. She was well conditioned to be a good little slave who knew her place and didn't try to escape. Rather than use the frightening power to get away from the depressing life, fear for what always came ruled her to obey. Even if she didn't like it. That drove me crazy, because she had everything to gain her freedom from slavery if her life really sucked that bad. Seeing her shackled by fear, (view spoiler) letting it make her so weak, was sometimes sad, depressing and mildly annoying. She's also young, so I had to excuse a few of her questionable choices to still being a teen. Though it didn't always count as a good excuse, because she's been through a lot of stuff; I'm surprised it didn't mature her. Her budding maturity as a young woman is slow in this, but it is there, so yay for character development. She's completely against taking lives because of how many people she's already murdered. She's so ashamed of it, she believes she's a monster who can't be stopped, so she like, stays in the middle of this weird funk so she doesn't have to do anything with her powers. However, she has to fight in the war in order to stay alive. So she trains for them. BUT SHE DOESN'T THINK IT THROUGH. I think this was one of the main things I disliked about her. It's almost like she's too self-absorbed in how much her life sucks being born a female Elemental, and doesn't think things through. She trains to stay alive, but gets mad when she finds out she has to kill. And what annoyed me was that a bit of the story changed to fit her pro-life choice. And that would be completely fine with me, if it didn't suddenly change. Seeing her work for a war that doesn't have to end in killing was cool, but in the end, she ended up blowing up ships anyway because she was angry and frustrated. It makes me feel like all the crap she put me through was for nothing. The ending portion was also sad but very catching. It was bittersweet. And yeah a little sad. :( And the ENDING!!! My goodness, I don't even know how to explain the way I feel... but because of it, I'm not sure if I'll continue with this series. I took a peek at the other two books' synopsis and to be honest, it all sounds a little too sad for me. If things in book one are true, then there really is nothing left for me. The people who've gone were the reasons why this book was so good. Nym annoyed me most of the time. If they're gone and she's all that's left... I wouldn't purchase any more books, but I would read them in a library. It's interesting enough for that. The writing was pretty good with pulling me in, but it still remained as nothing more than a narrative tone for me. I loved Colin, Breck and Eogan. Even the Evil Frog Lady, because of how nasty she was. Despite being on the wrong side, she still had control and did what she wanted. This 'keep quiet and don't die' thing was a little too weary for me. Otherwise, I recommend this first book. I may not had enjoyed it, but it was a good story, and the characters, drama and action were done right. It certainly left an impression.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,143,644 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #683 in Teen & Young Adult Clean & Wholesome Romance #1,919 in Teen & Young Adult Epic Fantasy #2,417 in Teen & Young Adult Paranormal Romance |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,547 Reviews |

## Images

![Storm Siren: A clean, YA romantasy (The Storm Siren Trilogy) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91bHs-cm00L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ending left me gasping!
*by E***R on January 3, 2017*

Nym is an Elemental, a supernatural being with the outward appearance of being human but with the inner ability to control Earth's elements and summon storms. Nym's very existence is considered a freak of nature. Before her birth, it was said that only male children could be born with Elemental powers and typically they were killed at birth. Nym's parents are able to hide her for a time, but once her secret is discovered, Nym is sold into slavery. In a span of 11 years, she is sold and sold again fourteen times, each time getting a circular brand on her arm to mark each time she changes owners. After an incident in which Nym's powers were said to have caused the death of multiple innocents, she is grabbed up by a court advisor for the war-torn Kingdom of Faelen and given a choice: either be trained to fight for the Kingdom of Faelen or be executed. Nym agrees to undergo training and finds herself placed in the bonds of slavery once more. Not only that, but she is also immediately thrust into a world of war and court intrigue. Nym's battlefield training is overseen by Eogan, a court favorite of Lady Adora, the tyrannical ruler of Faelen. Eogan teaches Nym the extensive history of her people: how over 100 years ago, a war raged between a powerful shape-shifting wizard and the then king of Faelen. To end the war, a treaty was drawn up stating that all Elementals would be killed at birth, those born before the treaty's creation would be sent to camps to die. To this day, people of the Five Kingdoms (Faelen being only one of the five) are divided -- some say the treaty saved the kingdom because the Elementals were growing too powerful, too arrogant, too great in number... while others argue that the treaty turned the kingdom into a wasteland of debauchery. Now the area is at war again, hence the need for Nym's training, even though her Elemental blood is still kept a secret from most. But it's not just Nym with fantastical blood. There's also her training partner, Colin, a Terrene with the ability to manipulate topography, and his sister Breck. Breck is one of Lady Adora's house servants and is someone Nym quickly befriends. Nym also learns of another race, the Luminescents, who are capable of seeing into the souls of people, reading their true intentions. Leading the Luminescents is Rasha, heir to one of the other Five Kingdoms. Rasha explains how the power works: the stronger one's dreams and intentions are, the more easily a Luminescent can read you. Nym, having spent so many years pretty much just trying to stay alive, is surprised to see how quickly she becomes attached to these characters around her, especially trainer Eogan. As their bond grows, Lady Adora begins to take notice, becoming quite jealous. Her inner green monster grows so large that she pulls Nym aside and gives it to her straight: either keep interactions with Eogan strictly to the training grounds and speak only of training matters, or fear disfigurement... or injury to her friends. As the feudal tension throughout Faelen grows, Nym must make incredibly tough choices about who to trust and who to protect. If she's to save those she's come to know and love, save the kingdom she's come to call home, she realizes she must also find it within herself to embrace her powers rather than fight against them. Man, did I get sucked into this one in a hurry! At surface level, Storm Siren is quite the enjoyable fantasy novel; the plot proves just layered enough to stay interesting to story's end yet the world building, while rich and detailed, is explained straightforward enough to be enjoyed by newbies to the fantasy genre. I also liked the variety within the characters themselves. Nym is no damsel in distress! She is strong, yet she rages like a wildcat when triggered. She also has great capacity for love, though those around her sometimes have their work cut out for them getting through those emotional walls she's put up. Then there's solid but smirky Eogan, perhaps one of the sexiest men I've met in fantasy in a long while. And for those who are always on the hunt for fantasy with a diverse cast -- male lead Eogan is described as a beautiful, dark black man! Eogan does a nice job of balancing pep talks to get Nym to believe in herself (and trust that she's not a monster unworthy of love or respect) with "I have no time for your nonsense tantrums, pull yourself together" shutdowns. Loved it! I also got a kick out of Myles, even though I was sometimes frustrated with him, as most of the time I was conflicted with what to make of him! For large chunks of the story he seems to be an adversary to Nym but then he'd turn around and offer help but then have the reader wondering about his motives. He has powers of his own, as well as a stutter that gets in the way of his trying to build up that presence of possible wickedness. Hard to truly hate someone when you just end up feeling bad for them! Underneath the fun fantasy adventure though, what I truly appreciated was the powerful, motivational message at the heart of the novel: that what you think might be a flaw within you might actually end up being your greatest strength, if you only learn to harness it rather than fight it. Nym spends so many years fighting this guilty feeling that she's this monstrous thing that doesn't deserve to live... until she is brought to that moment in life when she's placed in this reality where only her exact talents can save a nation of people. That's such an inspiring idea to bring to a reader -- that the thing you've spent so much time trying to stifle could end up being the one thing down the road that people will need to get them through... you just never know! So now where will Nym's new-found truth take her next? Wherever it is, you can bet she'll be more likely to have her eyes on the horizon rather than her feet!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's Worth Trying With Patience
*by E***E on December 31, 2015*

I adored the story line. The plot was exciting and suspenseful. The characters were entertaining and I fell for each individually, especially the horrid bad guys. It flowed pretty well, and I liked how it was given an 'oldie' setting with modern speech patterns here and there. Interesting and fun. I chose this book because the synopsis seemed interesting and hit all my required buttons: special girl with awesome powers, sad background that makes her stronger, medieval setting, elements, and a cold man whom we all know will eventually warm up to her. The beginning was awesome, seeing an Elemental with modern speech patterns talk spit and dirt about the people a part of her slave auction. I liked her spunk, but at the same time, I quickly came to realize that despite her sarcasm and bark, she had no bite. She was well conditioned to be a good little slave who knew her place and didn't try to escape. Rather than use the frightening power to get away from the depressing life, fear for what always came ruled her to obey. Even if she didn't like it. That drove me crazy, because she had everything to gain her freedom from slavery if her life really sucked that bad. Seeing her shackled by fear, (view spoiler) letting it make her so weak, was sometimes sad, depressing and mildly annoying. She's also young, so I had to excuse a few of her questionable choices to still being a teen. Though it didn't always count as a good excuse, because she's been through a lot of stuff; I'm surprised it didn't mature her. Her budding maturity as a young woman is slow in this, but it is there, so yay for character development. She's completely against taking lives because of how many people she's already murdered. She's so ashamed of it, she believes she's a monster who can't be stopped, so she like, stays in the middle of this weird funk so she doesn't have to do anything with her powers. However, she has to fight in the war in order to stay alive. So she trains for them. BUT SHE DOESN'T THINK IT THROUGH. I think this was one of the main things I disliked about her. It's almost like she's too self-absorbed in how much her life sucks being born a female Elemental, and doesn't think things through. She trains to stay alive, but gets mad when she finds out she has to kill. And what annoyed me was that a bit of the story changed to fit her pro-life choice. And that would be completely fine with me, if it didn't suddenly change. Seeing her work for a war that doesn't have to end in killing was cool, but in the end, she ended up blowing up ships anyway because she was angry and frustrated. It makes me feel like all the crap she put me through was for nothing. The ending portion was also sad but very catching. It was bittersweet. And yeah a little sad. :( And the ENDING!!! My goodness, I don't even know how to explain the way I feel... but because of it, I'm not sure if I'll continue with this series. I took a peek at the other two books' synopsis and to be honest, it all sounds a little too sad for me. If things in book one are true, then there really is nothing left for me. The people who've gone were the reasons why this book was so good. Nym annoyed me most of the time. If they're gone and she's all that's left... I wouldn't purchase any more books, but I would read them in a library. It's interesting enough for that. The writing was pretty good with pulling me in, but it still remained as nothing more than a narrative tone for me. I loved Colin, Breck and Eogan. Even the Evil Frog Lady, because of how nasty she was. Despite being on the wrong side, she still had control and did what she wanted. This 'keep quiet and don't die' thing was a little too weary for me. Otherwise, I recommend this first book. I may not had enjoyed it, but it was a good story, and the characters, drama and action were done right. It certainly left an impression.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Not a bad book, just not a good book for me.
*by J***A on August 22, 2014*

Hmmm . . . first of all, when I requested this book, I didn't realize that it was published by Thomas Nelson, which is a Christian imprint of HarperCollins. If I had known, I probably wouldn't have requested the book, b/c I don't like being preached at when I'm reading recreationally, BUT . . . I am happy to report that it wasn't an issue. SO if you thought you might like this book, but held off, b/c, unlike me, you were in the know about Thomas Nelson, worry not. If you have an issue with the book, I seriously doubt that will be it. SO. I'm quite vocal about choosing YA that doesn't feel like YA. YA in which the characters come across as older, wiser, more experienced than their numerical ages . . . I can't actually recall being told Nym's age, but whatever it is . . . it's YA. Nym is an orphan and a slave. She is also an Elemental. In her world, Elementals are killed at birth, except, also in her world, Elementals are universally male. We are never told how Nym manages to be both female and an Elemental, two things that we are assured are mutually exclusive. In fact, it's not even really addressed at all, except to add to her super special snowflakeness by pointing out the impossibility of her existence. But Elementals, male or female, are not the only creatures of magic in Nym's world. There are five (I think) nations, all with their own specific type of magic user. We are not given a reason for the existence of magical creatures, and it is not explained why the type of magic depends on geography. It just does. The world-building left a lot to be desired. Also . . . I'm too bloodthirsty for this book. My favorite characters are assassins and thieves and mercenaries. I don't want them to be killers without conscience, but if someone needs killing, then by golly, they had better be up to the task. But Nym doesn't want to kill anyone. EVER. Her country has an enemy that far outclasses it in weapons, has airships, is bombing and destroying whole villages---men, women, children, the elderly, the sick, it doesn't matter, they are all being killed indiscriminately, but that's not Nym's problem. She's the one who has to be able to look at herself in the mirror, and she will not be turned into a weapon. *sniffs* How she can look at herself, knowing she could have prevented all of that indiscriminate death, if she'd only put on her big girl panties and killed them first, doesn't come up, apparently. Or if it does, she acts her age, digs her heels in, and refuses to hear that which she does not want to acknowledge. Tra-la-la. It's tedious. So is Adora, the crazy noblewoman who purchases Nym from the slave market. Adora, we are told, is the most powerful person in the kingdom. After the king, of course. She's so ridiculous, she's almost a caricature of a villain. She dresses in ghastly and extravagant (animal-themed) costumes. She may or may not literally keep a harem of strapping young men, but of course, she wants, more than anything else, the young man whom she cannot compel to sleep with her, and is very seriously rumored to have killed a kitchen girl (or two), simply for looking at said young man. She's the biggest property owner in the kingdom, and she sits at the king's right hand on his "Counsel" (whatever that means<------AGAIN, we are not told), and is his most trusted adviser on the war effort . . . A position . . . we can only infer, she inherited . . . b/c we, for once, are told that her father had held the same position, as had his father before him . . . Well, sure, why not? If the monarchy is hereditary, I supposed the positions of those who advise in a strategic capacity can be as well. Just train them up the same way you would a prince or princess. B/c that always works so well . . . There were also numerous little inconsistencies like man-eating horses that didn't turn on their exhausted riders. I suspect that were I ten years younger, a lot of these things wouldn't bother me. Or at least they wouldn't bother me quite as much. However, I am not ten years younger, and I am much too cynical to embrace Nym's kill-them-with-kindness approach to warfare. This wasn't a bad book, it just wasn't a good book for me. And despite my numerous issues, there were still parts that I enjoyed. If you're an optimist who longs for a heroine who doesn't resort to violence to make a difference, then Storm Siren could very well be the best book you'll read all year. You know your preferences better than I ever could.

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