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Praise for Worldweavers

“The Worldweavers trilogy is a coming of age story filled with difficult choices and emotional turmoil. It is also about love, faith, the loyalty of good friends, conquering your fears and dealing with the consequences of your actions. If it was about just these issues alone, it would be a great story, but set in Alma Alexander's vivid and original world, it entertains as well. The result is a delightful series that will keep you in empathy with the characters and turning pages way past your normal bedtime.”
—Dragons, Heroes, and Wizards

“Thea is an awesome lead character. Even before she begins to develop her gifts, her intelligence gives her an edge. That edge only sharpens as the world around her changes and draws her into a complex mystery to which she is the key. Her attention to detail and ability to see the big picture as well as the details within are the real magic in this story. I love that… she is the story's impetus.”
—Literary Fangirl

Cybermage

“While these are wonderful adventures, they are also dealing with the issues that many young people have to deal with as they try to figure out where they stand on the major issues that will effect their lives. Where are the lines you won't cross? What are the important values that you're willing to fight for and maybe lose your life for? … Highly recommended.”
—SF Revu

“With its unique blend of alternate history, oddball magic theory, memorable characters, and a fascinating plotline, Cybermage is a satisfying conclusion to the Worldweavers trilogy… I hope the author returns to this setting someday.”
—Realms of Fantasy

Spellspam

“Suspensful fantasy.”
—ALA Booklist

“…this book's energetic plot, well-integrated back story, and teen characters will make fans very happy and bring new readers under the series' spell.”
—Kirkus Reviews

“…an incredibly enjoyable tale that blends reality, legend, and magic in one of the freshest fantasy narratives this year.”
—Kara Chancellor, Kliatt (starred review)

“Alexander creates a cast of memorable characters who continue to grow into their magical abilities…”
—Teri S. Lesesne, VOYA

“Once again, Alexander gives us a story that is engaging, complex, and filled with young people who must face decisions and actions that will impact them for the rest of their lives.”
—Gayle Surrette, SFRevu

“Alexander, like Thea, can weave worlds; she seamlessly blends together the worlds of fantasy, science fiction, myth, and contemporary teen life.”
—Samantha Larsen Hastings, School Library Journal

Gift of the Unmage

“Alexander does an exquisite job of showing Thea’s growth, her ability to maintain her own counsel, and her boldness.”
—ALA Booklist

“Suspenseful and engrossing.”
—Kirkus Reviews

“…combines elements of magic, culture, and spirituality with a firm grounding in the real world of Thea as she struggles to find her identity in her family and in the world of magic…. Although it will appeal to those who love Harry [Potter], there is much more in store for readers who discover, along with Thea, the ordinary magic in the world around them.”
—Teri S. Lesesne, VOYA (starred review)

“Gift of the Unmage is an incredibly fresh and unique twist on Young Adult fantasy that blends contemporary ideas and ancient magic with phenomenal skill. Like the Harry Potter series and other books in the ‘Cinderella’ genre, Alexander’s novel will appeal to anyone who has ever secretly wished for an undiscovered talent that would change his/her life.”
—Cara Chancellor, Kliatt

“Thea may not be able to do magic, but that doesn’t mean she isn’t special. I found myself enchanted by this young woman … The setting is as important as the characters, and they all flow together to make you keep turning the pages …”
—Gayle Surrette, SFRevu

“The author weaves in many elements of ancient Native American mythology, which provide a unique contrast to the futuristic elements. The ending... leaves readers wanting more details and waiting for the next installment.”
—Cheri Dobbs, School Library Journal

Interviews

Author Tour Stop blog interview with Norilana

Ficlets interview with John Scalzi

Blogcritics interview with Katie McNeill

Bellingham Herald interview with Margaret Bikman

Fantasy Literature interview with Bill Capossere

Blogcritics interview with Mayra Calvani