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The Guinevere Deception (Camelot Rising Trilogy Book 1)

The Guinevere Deception (Camelot Rising Trilogy Book 1)

byKiersten White
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Top positive review

All positive reviews›
Monica Khan
4.0 out of 5 starsFun New Twist on King Arthur
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2019
**Disclaimer: I was given a free e-book in exchange for an honest review from NetGalley.**

Title The Guinevere Deception

Author Kiersten White

Release Date November 5, 2019

Description from Amazon

Princess Guinevere has come to Camelot to wed a stranger: the charismatic King Arthur. With magic clawing at the kingdom’s borders, the great wizard Merlin conjured a solution–send in Guinevere to be Arthur’s wife . . . and his protector from those who want to see the young king’s idyllic city fail. The catch? Guinevere’s real name–and her true identity–is a secret. She is a changeling, a girl who has given up everything to protect Camelot.

To keep Arthur safe, Guinevere must navigate a court in which the old–including Arthur’s own family–demand things continue as they have been, and the new–those drawn by the dream of Camelot–fight for a better way to live. And always, in the green hearts of forests and the black depths of lakes, magic lies in wait to reclaim the land.

Deadly jousts, duplicitous knights, and forbidden romances are nothing compared to the greatest threat of all: the girl with the long black hair, riding on horseback through the dark woods toward Arthur. Because when your whole existence is a lie, how can you trust even yourself?

Initial Thoughts

I love King Arthur retellings. And, I actually recently had a long discussion with author Jordan Ifueko (of the upcoming, Raybearer) about how so many of the best Arthurian retellings are fundamentally flawed. Some of them are extremely sexist or others stray too much from the original story. I have read some really good retellings that change the story quite a bit (and loved them), but I really wanted this book to be close to the myth.

Some Things I Liked

Mordred. I loved his role in this book. Mordred is usually somewhat of a background character so I liked that we got to see him play a bigger part (but not too big).
Lancelot. No spoilers, but I really liked the Lancelot character in this book. I got all kinds of vibes from a certain Game of Thrones character (who will remain nameless because of spoilers).
Tristan and Isolde retelling. I love that this was baked into the plot and I hope we get to see more of that.
Some Things I Didn’t Like

Slow burn. There was a maybe kinda love triangle and then a super slow burning romance thing going on that I just wasn’t a fan of. I know this is a trilogy, but let’s pick up the pace people!
Merlin – the anti-hero? You want to root for Merlin but pretty much every chance she got, Kiersten White made me want to dislike him.

Series Value

I would continue with this series. Several interesting storylines are started in this book and I would be interested in seeing where they go. There are some things that I don’t care for the direction they appear to be taking, but I just hope I’m wrong about those things.

Final Thoughts

This book was an excellent retelling of the Legend of King Arthur. It had the full cast of characters in their typical roles. I enjoyed the changes made from the original as well as the elements that were kept the same.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Recommendations for Further Reading

Kingdom Cold by Brittni Chenelle – if you like King Arthur retellings – give this series a read. It’s the perfect blend of the characters you love and a fresh storyline.
Darkness Sleeping by Jen Pretty – again, if you’re looking for a fresh take on King Arthur, give this series by Jen Pretty a try.
Once & Future by Amy Rose Capetta – if you like the Arthurian element but are looking for a more futuristic / sci-fi setting, give this book a try.
Read more
20 people found this helpful

Top critical review

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Stacey
3.0 out of 5 starsIt's a love hate thing
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2021
Contains SPOILERS!!!

Ok I enjoyed this book. I finished it BUT there was a HUGE problem. Either I'm confused, the main character Guinevere is not smart OR the author didn't pay close attention when writing this. We find out numerous times that Guinevere is Merlin's daughter. But then we hear that Merlin was the wizard who tricked Arthur's mother to lie with her and make Arthur.......so wouldn't that make Guinevere and Arthur half brother and sister?!?!?! (In this version). No one, not even main character put it together. Not once. It bugged me over and over. Besides that I couldn't connect with the two main characters Guinevere and Arthur. I did enjoy the other characters. At the beginning we find out she is afraid of water and hides bathing from her lady.....does fire to cleanse instead....explaining she will have to find another excuse later or magic way......yet Guinevere never bathes again. Not once. You would think people would notice their queen smells. I can let that go, and the disconnect from main characters BUT I feel like I am the only one who put they're brother and sister together. I don't care if they want to be together anyways, fine. But by not acknowledging that fact, not even in Guinevere's thoughts, makes it look like the author wasn't paying attention. Or maybe I have it wrong (I did re-read those parts to clarify). I am very unsure if I can buy book two.
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3 people found this helpful

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From the United States

Monica Khan
4.0 out of 5 stars Fun New Twist on King Arthur
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2019
Verified Purchase
**Disclaimer: I was given a free e-book in exchange for an honest review from NetGalley.**

Title The Guinevere Deception

Author Kiersten White

Release Date November 5, 2019

Description from Amazon

Princess Guinevere has come to Camelot to wed a stranger: the charismatic King Arthur. With magic clawing at the kingdom’s borders, the great wizard Merlin conjured a solution–send in Guinevere to be Arthur’s wife . . . and his protector from those who want to see the young king’s idyllic city fail. The catch? Guinevere’s real name–and her true identity–is a secret. She is a changeling, a girl who has given up everything to protect Camelot.

To keep Arthur safe, Guinevere must navigate a court in which the old–including Arthur’s own family–demand things continue as they have been, and the new–those drawn by the dream of Camelot–fight for a better way to live. And always, in the green hearts of forests and the black depths of lakes, magic lies in wait to reclaim the land.

Deadly jousts, duplicitous knights, and forbidden romances are nothing compared to the greatest threat of all: the girl with the long black hair, riding on horseback through the dark woods toward Arthur. Because when your whole existence is a lie, how can you trust even yourself?

Initial Thoughts

I love King Arthur retellings. And, I actually recently had a long discussion with author Jordan Ifueko (of the upcoming, Raybearer) about how so many of the best Arthurian retellings are fundamentally flawed. Some of them are extremely sexist or others stray too much from the original story. I have read some really good retellings that change the story quite a bit (and loved them), but I really wanted this book to be close to the myth.

Some Things I Liked

Mordred. I loved his role in this book. Mordred is usually somewhat of a background character so I liked that we got to see him play a bigger part (but not too big).
Lancelot. No spoilers, but I really liked the Lancelot character in this book. I got all kinds of vibes from a certain Game of Thrones character (who will remain nameless because of spoilers).
Tristan and Isolde retelling. I love that this was baked into the plot and I hope we get to see more of that.
Some Things I Didn’t Like

Slow burn. There was a maybe kinda love triangle and then a super slow burning romance thing going on that I just wasn’t a fan of. I know this is a trilogy, but let’s pick up the pace people!
Merlin – the anti-hero? You want to root for Merlin but pretty much every chance she got, Kiersten White made me want to dislike him.

Series Value

I would continue with this series. Several interesting storylines are started in this book and I would be interested in seeing where they go. There are some things that I don’t care for the direction they appear to be taking, but I just hope I’m wrong about those things.

Final Thoughts

This book was an excellent retelling of the Legend of King Arthur. It had the full cast of characters in their typical roles. I enjoyed the changes made from the original as well as the elements that were kept the same.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Recommendations for Further Reading

Kingdom Cold by Brittni Chenelle – if you like King Arthur retellings – give this series a read. It’s the perfect blend of the characters you love and a fresh storyline.
Darkness Sleeping by Jen Pretty – again, if you’re looking for a fresh take on King Arthur, give this series by Jen Pretty a try.
Once & Future by Amy Rose Capetta – if you like the Arthurian element but are looking for a more futuristic / sci-fi setting, give this book a try.
Customer image
Monica Khan
4.0 out of 5 stars Fun New Twist on King Arthur
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2019
**Disclaimer: I was given a free e-book in exchange for an honest review from NetGalley.**

Title The Guinevere Deception

Author Kiersten White

Release Date November 5, 2019

Description from Amazon

Princess Guinevere has come to Camelot to wed a stranger: the charismatic King Arthur. With magic clawing at the kingdom’s borders, the great wizard Merlin conjured a solution–send in Guinevere to be Arthur’s wife . . . and his protector from those who want to see the young king’s idyllic city fail. The catch? Guinevere’s real name–and her true identity–is a secret. She is a changeling, a girl who has given up everything to protect Camelot.

To keep Arthur safe, Guinevere must navigate a court in which the old–including Arthur’s own family–demand things continue as they have been, and the new–those drawn by the dream of Camelot–fight for a better way to live. And always, in the green hearts of forests and the black depths of lakes, magic lies in wait to reclaim the land.

Deadly jousts, duplicitous knights, and forbidden romances are nothing compared to the greatest threat of all: the girl with the long black hair, riding on horseback through the dark woods toward Arthur. Because when your whole existence is a lie, how can you trust even yourself?

Initial Thoughts

I love King Arthur retellings. And, I actually recently had a long discussion with author Jordan Ifueko (of the upcoming, Raybearer) about how so many of the best Arthurian retellings are fundamentally flawed. Some of them are extremely sexist or others stray too much from the original story. I have read some really good retellings that change the story quite a bit (and loved them), but I really wanted this book to be close to the myth.

Some Things I Liked

Mordred. I loved his role in this book. Mordred is usually somewhat of a background character so I liked that we got to see him play a bigger part (but not too big).
Lancelot. No spoilers, but I really liked the Lancelot character in this book. I got all kinds of vibes from a certain Game of Thrones character (who will remain nameless because of spoilers).
Tristan and Isolde retelling. I love that this was baked into the plot and I hope we get to see more of that.
Some Things I Didn’t Like

Slow burn. There was a maybe kinda love triangle and then a super slow burning romance thing going on that I just wasn’t a fan of. I know this is a trilogy, but let’s pick up the pace people!
Merlin – the anti-hero? You want to root for Merlin but pretty much every chance she got, Kiersten White made me want to dislike him.

Series Value

I would continue with this series. Several interesting storylines are started in this book and I would be interested in seeing where they go. There are some things that I don’t care for the direction they appear to be taking, but I just hope I’m wrong about those things.

Final Thoughts

This book was an excellent retelling of the Legend of King Arthur. It had the full cast of characters in their typical roles. I enjoyed the changes made from the original as well as the elements that were kept the same.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Recommendations for Further Reading

Kingdom Cold by Brittni Chenelle – if you like King Arthur retellings – give this series a read. It’s the perfect blend of the characters you love and a fresh storyline.
Darkness Sleeping by Jen Pretty – again, if you’re looking for a fresh take on King Arthur, give this series by Jen Pretty a try.
Once & Future by Amy Rose Capetta – if you like the Arthurian element but are looking for a more futuristic / sci-fi setting, give this book a try.
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Kait
5.0 out of 5 stars THE BEST BOOK OF 2019
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2020
Verified Purchase
When I found out that Kiersten White was writing a book about Guinevere, my mind basically exploded (with happiness). This book has a TON of things going for it! The characters- especially Guinevere, Lancelot, and Mordred- are PHENOMENAL. All of my updates on Goodreads are just me saying that I love Mordred but don’t trust him (yet). And the world-building is just FANTASTIC. I WANT TO GO TO CAMELOT. I want to visit all the places Guinevere goes because everything felt so real! Now, I know some people like instant romances, which this book is not. But what I love is when relationships take time to build and turn into more of a slow burn and this book DELIVERS on those kind of relationships. At one point there’s this almost quadrangle? of love interests and even as someone who loves Arthurian lore I had NO IDEA what was going to happen because every relationship was solidly built and felt SO REAL. And! The mystery! I was on the (metaphorical) edge of my seat the whole time trying to figure out what was going on and just!!!!
tl;dr: I LOVED EVERYTHING.
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Kait
5.0 out of 5 stars THE BEST BOOK OF 2019
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2020
When I found out that Kiersten White was writing a book about Guinevere, my mind basically exploded (with happiness). This book has a TON of things going for it! The characters- especially Guinevere, Lancelot, and Mordred- are PHENOMENAL. All of my updates on Goodreads are just me saying that I love Mordred but don’t trust him (yet). And the world-building is just FANTASTIC. I WANT TO GO TO CAMELOT. I want to visit all the places Guinevere goes because everything felt so real! Now, I know some people like instant romances, which this book is not. But what I love is when relationships take time to build and turn into more of a slow burn and this book DELIVERS on those kind of relationships. At one point there’s this almost quadrangle? of love interests and even as someone who loves Arthurian lore I had NO IDEA what was going to happen because every relationship was solidly built and felt SO REAL. And! The mystery! I was on the (metaphorical) edge of my seat the whole time trying to figure out what was going on and just!!!!
tl;dr: I LOVED EVERYTHING.
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Alecia
5.0 out of 5 stars Fresh take on an old story
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2022
Verified Purchase
The legend of King Arthur has been done many times with varying shades of success. White tells her version in the best way possible—by taking what the reader thinks they know about the story and twisting details and character identities in interesting and unexpected ways. I enjoyed the mystery of trying to figure out exactly WHO Guinevere really is. It has been deliciously frustrating to have my theories crossed off one by one by the author—perhaps she really is Guinevere? This was a good read that I was hooked on from the very first page. It does drag a smidge somewhere around the 75% mark but keep going the ending is very climactic. On to the next!
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Koda Lynn
5.0 out of 5 stars Magically Delightful
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2020
Verified Purchase
So I should start by saying I love magic and I love reading about the Legends of King Arthur. This story holds all I’ve ever loved in a story: daring knights, magic, sword fights, adventure, romance (both forbidden and welcomed).

Reading White’s twist in the story was delightful. I fell in love with the characters and my head was spinning as I tried to solve the mysteries along with Guin. I can’t wait to read book two and see where this goes. All I can say is that I hope my ship sails, though it more than likely won’t lol
2 people found this helpful
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Megan Richards
4.0 out of 5 stars Recommended for the patient reader that loves a light, if somewhat circuitous, read.
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2019
Verified Purchase
That was not a finite or controlled magic. It was a wild and dark and dangerous magic. It was a violent magic, undoing the record of a life and giving it to someone else.

Princess Guinevere has come to Camelot to wed a stranger: the charismatic King Arthur. With magic clawing at the kingdom's borders, the great wizard Merlin conjured a solution--send in Guinevere to be Arthur's wife...and his protector from those who want to see the young king's idyllic city fail. The catch? Guinevere's real name--and her true identity--is a secret. She is a changeling, a girl who has given up everything to protect Camelot.

To keep Arthur safe, Guinevere must navigate a court in which the old--including Arthur's own family--demand things continue as they have been, and the new--those drawn by the dream of Camelot--fight for a better way to live. And always, in the green hearts of forests and the black depths of lakes, magic lies in wait to reclaim the land. Arthur's knights believe they are strong enough to face any threat, but Guinevere knows it will take more than swords to keep Camelot free.

Kiersten White won me over with her retelling of Vlad the Impaler...as a woman in And I Darken. So when I found out she was writing an Arthurian retelling--usually a miss for me--I was intrigued enough to pre-order it (at the least, even if I hated it, I'd have a pretty cover).

If you came to get a powerful, gritty, dark Arthurian tale, pass this one by. White takes a more...younger? lighter? approach on this one. And unlike her Conquerer's Saga, there was very little to capture the feeling of the time and place...aside from the fact that she has a handmaiden. While I had been hoping for a more mature and gritty read, I didn't come in with any real expectations (and I've never been a huge stickler if it deviates from the period) so those were non-issues. I can definitely see them being a problem for other White fans, however.

The problem with being a lady was that a lady had a lady’s maid, and a lady’s maid never left.

Guinevere is wholesome and kind. While I had to suspend belief that she could fit in as well as she could, having been raised in a cottage in the forest with only Merlin for company, she was a likable character. She was devoted entirely to finding ways to protect Arthur and I liked that the magic required real physical cost that taxed her.

Brangian, her handmaiden, is also a likable character and they pair well together (which is good, since a majority of the book is through their interactions).

Merlin is a conundrum. His presence is mostly felt through his interactions with others and it's a confusing question of whether he is good or whether he falls too far into the morally grey area the further the story progresses.

The majority of the book is fairly even-paced, but requires a patient reader as I think it keeps us in the dark for way too long. While this usually does nothing but frustrate me (and will definitely frustrate others), I think it worked in this case because it ties in so strongly with Guinevere's development as being an unknown. There are holes in the why because those are the holes that need to be discovered about who Guinevere is herself.

I think my two largest issues were that Arthur is bland and boring and I didn't feel a lot of tension with the plot. We're not told the when the supposed big bad is going to come, so it's a lot of poking in different directions without a ticking clock to discover the next step in how to protect Arthur from something.

Despite that, I still rather enjoyed it. While this certainly isn't a huge re-imagining, it's a nice, light read with familiar concepts that was well-written. Don't think too hard about it, just let it unfold, and you'll do okay.

Recommended for the patient reader that loves a light, if somewhat circuitous, read.
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Julie Martin
5.0 out of 5 stars Refreshing Twist on an Old Story
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2020
Verified Purchase
The Arthurian legends have always captivated me, and the author did an amazing job of both keeping with the original tales and making them her own,, especially with regard to the main characters.
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Chris A
5.0 out of 5 stars Beautifully written
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2020
Verified Purchase
I grew up reading about the heroic Arthur and his round table Knights; their perpetual quests. And along the line, I came to hate Guinevere and her deception. But this book paints her in a different light; a very pleasing light. I can't wait to read the next book.
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Gerardeen
4.0 out of 5 stars An alternate Camelot: A character-driven, legend-bending, mystery-filled novel
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2019
Verified Purchase
I grew up devouring stories about King Arthur and his knights, of Guinevere and Lancelot—holding TH White's Once and Future King as my Holy Grail of fantasy literature. So I was concerned that Ms White's retelling would somehow tarnish my personal Camelot, and the characters I grew to love.⁠
⁠
I needn't have worried.⁠
⁠
In this novel as in her earlier series, The Conqueror's Saga, and her stand-alone novel, The Dark Descent of Elizabeth Frankenstein, Ms White does what she does so well. She's mastered the "what if" scenario. ⁠
⁠
What if Guinevere were a changeling completely engineered by Merlin? What if she were to possess powers over natural forces? What if Excalibur...? What if the Lady of the Lake...? What if Lancelot...?⁠
⁠
Ms White proposes alternate explanations and back stories that are believable, stories that present the legend from a different point of view. Yet she manages to stay true to each original character; she just presents their behaviors under a different light. ⁠
⁠
I can't really say much more here without revealing too much of the plot. If you haven't read it yet, I highly recommend it. It's a lightning-quick read, once you get to chapter 4. Chapters 1 through 3 are a wee bit slow: too much exposition for my taste. But it definitely picks up, and I ripped through it in one day. Another character-driven, legend-bending, mystery-filled novel from Ms White—excellent!⁠
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Stacey
3.0 out of 5 stars It's a love hate thing
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2021
Verified Purchase
Contains SPOILERS!!!

Ok I enjoyed this book. I finished it BUT there was a HUGE problem. Either I'm confused, the main character Guinevere is not smart OR the author didn't pay close attention when writing this. We find out numerous times that Guinevere is Merlin's daughter. But then we hear that Merlin was the wizard who tricked Arthur's mother to lie with her and make Arthur.......so wouldn't that make Guinevere and Arthur half brother and sister?!?!?! (In this version). No one, not even main character put it together. Not once. It bugged me over and over. Besides that I couldn't connect with the two main characters Guinevere and Arthur. I did enjoy the other characters. At the beginning we find out she is afraid of water and hides bathing from her lady.....does fire to cleanse instead....explaining she will have to find another excuse later or magic way......yet Guinevere never bathes again. Not once. You would think people would notice their queen smells. I can let that go, and the disconnect from main characters BUT I feel like I am the only one who put they're brother and sister together. I don't care if they want to be together anyways, fine. But by not acknowledging that fact, not even in Guinevere's thoughts, makes it look like the author wasn't paying attention. Or maybe I have it wrong (I did re-read those parts to clarify). I am very unsure if I can buy book two.
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Megan
VINE VOICE
3.0 out of 5 stars A Fun Twist on the Camelot Storyline
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2022
Verified Purchase
# The Guinevere Deception

I was really excited about this book because I had recently read an amazing Camelot retelling and had high hopes this would be another amazing version of the story.

There was so much potential in the storyline. Guinevere is a girl who doesn’t know much about herself except that she is being sent to Camelot to protect Arthur and she is not the real Guinevere. Instead, she is Merlin’s daughter, the wizard who helped Arthur become king but was banished because of the kingdoms’ fear of magic. Guinevere is sent in with a limited range of magic to help protect Camelot from Author’s side.

Obviously, this book was hitting on some pretty cool tropes early in the game. Arranged marriage + Camelot retelling + secret magic + save the kingdom - literally some of my favorites and this author wrapped them all up in one retelling. I thought this was a really unique take on the classic story of Camelot and was excited to see all the twists that would be thrown in on Guinevere’s journey.

There was a lot going on right off the bat as Guinevere gets used to her new role as Queen of Camelot and tries to figure out what force is trying to take down Arthur to fulfill her role as his protector.

I don’t want to dive too far into what goes on in this book because that would definitely be a spoiler - but there was a lot of this book I really liked and some parts I didn’t like as much. Much of this book acted as a lead-up to a later point in the series and at times that was frustrating because the plot was moving at a slower pace than I expected.

There were a lot of good points to this story as well and it would be a great read for any young adult readers.
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