Full title: The Girl Who Grew Wings: a stunning YA fantasy romance inspired by Greek mythology
The Girl Who Grew Wings: a stunning YA fantasy romance inspired by Greek mythology
Author: Anna Waterworth

A stunning YA romantasy inspired by Greek mythology by the acclaimed author of The Fandom duology.

'Gorgeous and deeply heartfelt' BEA FITZGERALD
'This book has it all' ALEXANDRA CHRISTO
'A triumph of a book' ANN SEI LIN
In the citadel of Appollis, the Gods bestow single gifts on a chosen few.
Icari has always known she's a Healer, while her twin sister, Sephie, is cast as an Embalmer, despite showing early promise as an Alchemist - a secret the sisters keep to themselves for possessing two skills is punishable by death.
While Sephie learns how to wrap the dead, Icari eases the suffering of others, including a charismatic enemy prisoner called Caszeil. And it's to Caszeil that Icari turns when demons rise up from the Underworld and kidnap her sister. With his help, perhaps she can rescue Sephie. Even if this means growing wings - and flying in the face of the devil himself . . .

A thrilling YA fantasy adventure romance inspired by Greek mythology
From the acclaimed author of The Fandom duology (as Anna Day)
A tale of love, sisterhood, magic and the triumph of life and truth over death

Set in a gorgeous desert world of Oases and citadels


__
Our pre-loved books may carry signs of age – a folded corner here, a cracked spine there – reminders of the readers who loved them before you. Covers and editions may vary from those pictured, as some are older printings. Buying secondhand keeps stories circulating and the planet happier.
Returns Policy
As every book has a story of its own, a little wear is to be expected. However, if a book arrives in a condition that limits your ability to read it – for instance, with missing pages, severe water damage, or a completely broken binding – please contact us within 7 days of delivery for a replacement or refund. We’re unable to accept returns for the usual signs of age such as cracked spines, yellowing pages, library notes, or cover variations, as these quirks are part of a book’s well-loved history.