Gita Trelease's Everything That Burns is the transporting sequel to All That Glitters , hailed by NPR as a “soaring success”! Camille Durbonne gambled everything she had to keep herself and her sister safe. But as the people of Paris starve and mobs riot, safety may no longer be possible... ...Not when Camille lives for the rebellion. In the pamphlets she prints, she tells the stories of girls living at society’s margins. But as her writings captivate the public, she begins to suspect a dark magic she can’t control lies at the heart of her success. Then Louis XVI declares magic a crime and all magicians traitors to France. As bonfires incinerate enchanted books and special police prowl the city, the time for magic―and those who work it―is running out. In this new Paris where allegiances shift and violence erupts, the answers Camille seeks set her on a perilous path, one that may cost her the boy she loves―even her life. If she can discover who she truly is before vengeful forces unmask her, she may still win this deadly game of revolution. Gr 9 Up—In this seamless sequel to All that Glitters, the French Revolution rages into the fall of 1789 with sisters Camille and Sophie prospering and their relationships with Lazare, the aeronaut, and his showman partner, Rosier, deepening romantically. After her forced marriage to a sinister magician ended in his death, Camille inherited his wealth and elegant, magic-shrouded mansion in Paris. Camille and Sophie find comfort and security within the aging Hôtel Séguin where haunting portraits, books, and murmurings rekindle Camille's suppressed magical powers. Sensitized by her deceased mother's struggle with her own magical gifts, her late printer father's devotion to equality and liberty, her older brother's abuse, and her orphaned rise from poverty, Camille cannot ignore the tumultuous world around her. Her chance encounter with a group of spirited homeless girls motivates Camille to print their stories and publicize their plight. When radical voices claim that magicians are forces of evil, Camille realizes that she and her magician friends' lives are in danger. After Camille is imprisoned, Lazare, Sophie, and Rosier devise a desperate plan to save her from execution and flee to England. Historic facts provide timeless relevance and enrich the fiction: food shortages and protests, the special ops government balloon corps, scapegoat persecution of magicians, the influence of the press, and widespread demands for equal rights. Vivid descriptions of specific events and French-laced dialogue enhance the ambiance. Camille and Sophie are white, and Lazare is French and Indian; socioeconomic tiers are the primary distinctions among characters. VERDICT Diverse characters, a compelling plot, romantic tension, and Camille's internal conflict with her own magic powers fuel this intriguing story that will resonate with fantasy and historical fiction fans.—Gerry Larson, formerly at Durham Public Schools, NC “Sweeping and enchanting.” ― BuzzFeed.com “Enchanting, lyrical, and fierce, Everything That Burns is a captivating YA historical fantasy with thought-provoking themes. Definitely recommended for a book club read.” ― YA Books Central “Diverse characters, a compelling plot, romantic tension, and Camille’s internal conflict with her own magic powers fuel this intriguing story that will resonate with fantasy and historical fiction fans.” ― School Library Journal Praise for All That Glitters (previously published as Enchantée ): NPR Best Book of the Year Book of the Month Club Pick “A soaring success. I can think of no more satisfying way to fly across the years and enjoy a gilded view of Paris as it never was but could have been, with a little magic.” ― NPR (A Best Book of the Year) “Romance and fantasy readers will enjoy the magic realism, ruse and tension of Camille's double identity, authentic historical references, and Camille's daring, passionate spirit. A must-have.” ― School Library Journal , starred review “Set against the burgeoning throes of revolution, this immersive drama makes brilliant use of its conceit, suggesting that the decadent opulence of the French nobility was maintained by a fragile illusion that depended on the abject sorrow and blood of the French people. The period detail is exquisite, with Camille’s family situation and the inclusion of the problems surrounding the development of the hot-air balloon (Camille falls for an aeronaut) enabling readers to see what daily life was like for various classes of people as well as what new technologies were on the horizon. Fans of substantial historical romance as well as fantasy will be thoroughly enchanted.” ― The Bulletin “An immersive, glittering debut that intriguingly blends history and fantasy. A striking examination of power, privilege, and choice in a limited world makes Trelease a new voice to watch.” ― Booklist “An extended riff on Charles Perrault’s version of the Cinder