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The Magic Between
The Magic Between | Stephanie Hoyt
2 posts | 2 read | 3 to read
In a world where everyone has magic coursing through them, legend says magic itself craves a mate. Legend says those with opposite magics have the greatest chance of forming the unbreakable Bond it desires. A.B. Cerise is an obsessive-compulsive pop star with the ability to turn invisible. He’s an out bisexual with absolutely no belief in Bonds. He has a love-bruised heart, thinks dating in the spotlight is a hassle at best and a nightmare at worst, and has no intention of going through it all over again. Matthew Hellman-Levoie is the NHL’s number one goalie prospect, the youngest in a hockey dynasty, and one of the rare few who can see the unseeable. He’s a straight man who wears his heart on his sleeve, has grown up searching for a Bond, and dreams of finding the love of his life. Their magic is magnetic. Their touch is electric. They’re the textbook case for Bonding. But legend never said anything about what to do when sparks fly between people opposite in more ways than magic.
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review
TheIntrovertedDodoBird
The Magic Between | Stephanie Hoyt
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Panpan

I was fascinated with the concept of visiting a world where everyone has magical abilities, but I seem to have met my YA nemesis. There was simply TOO MUCH PINING! The characters were fun and endearing. The narrative became monotonous. The world building was somewhat lacklustre. The plot was nonexistent. I couldn't bring myself to read beyond a hundred or so pages. The magical realism element seemed so overshadowed by the aforementioned pining.

review
peanutnine
The Magic Between | Stephanie Hoyt
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Pickpick

This was a sweet magical romance between a jaded bi pop star and a seemingly straight hockey player who believes in the fate of mythical bonds. I liked the story but definitely felt like this could have used a bit of editing. There were a TON of side characters that I had trouble keeping straight and it took me a minute to catch on to the specifics of the magical system. But otherwise this was a quick fun read, with a bit of angst