Description: Praise for the Magic ex Libris series: "I picked up the book meaning to read a few pages. My first thought was, 'This is a cool concept.' The second thing I thought was, ' This is really, really clever .' The third thing I thought was, 'I should have gone to sleep three hours ago.'" --Patrick Rothfuss, New York Times- bestselling author "Hines is an engaging writer who is also greatly entertaining, and I recommend this book to anyone who enjoys superior worldbuilding ." --Charlaine Harris, New York Time s-bestselling author "This may be Jim Hines' best work. Libriomancer is smart, silly, and deadly serious , all at the same time. It's a book about loving books. This is the magic librarian and ass-kicking dryad adventure story we've all been waiting for." --Seanan McGuire, New York Times -bestselling author "Equal parts quirky humor, and serious emotional dissection. It's a bit darker because of it, and a bit deeper, but the humor and the action keeps everything feeling lighter than you'd expect, and keeps the speed ramped up.... Hines is one hell of an author , and his skill keeps developing with each thing he writes. Unbound is the best yet." --Bookworm Blues "Isaac's story feels extremely personal and intimate , even throughout the worldchanging events around him.... [ Unbound is] a real game changer. The joys of the first two volumes of the possibilities of libriomancy are transformed and changed here into something very different, and in many ways, greater." --SF Signal "This is a dark book of desperation and hope--[it] continues to break tropes and proves that fantasy can be so much more than book snobs expect .... This series is right at the top of my list of favorites along with J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter , Patrick Rothfuss's Kingkiller Chronicle , Garth Nix's Abhorsen , and Kim Harrison's Hollows ." --Bibliophilic Witch " Unbound is a roller coaster ride of depression, mania, fear, love, shame, guilt, wonder, and hope. These are all shored up by Hines' wonderful characterizations. From a fire spider to Gutenberg himself, [Hines] makes all of his characters come alive on the page ." --Errant Dreams

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