A brief description of Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony by Maxine Foti
Written by Mermaid Wioletta
Were you looking for a more in detail description of “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony” to understand whether it’s for you? There you go:
After the untimely demise of Tikalie – the past princess of Antemidia (a charming, Mesoamerican undersea kingdom located in the Caribbean Sea) – Amelia is chosen by General Asvald to be her replacement . As the new elective princess, Amelia carries on her idyllic life in her stunning glass palace, filled with treasures from the most distant corners of the world…
Until one day, everything ends abruptly with a sudden seismic tremor that destroys the old and splendid capital of Antemidia, the mighty city of Atanga.
Amelia loses her crown, but what worries her more, is seeing her closest confidante Araminta in grave danger. She tries to help her, but in vain – waves throw her out on the beach. Lamenting the sad fates of her country and her friend’s presumed death, she can’t stop crying. Yet, destiny has a surprise in store. Soon, she’s going to meet Jet Mir – a banished sovereign and captain of a crab-shaped submarine, who vows to assist Amelia with rescuing her friend: who may or may not be dead.
There’s a hack, though: he has an arrangement to offer. Frantic to save her confidante, Amelia assents to it, agreeing to help him steal precious artifacts from significant mermaid figures from various seas, and aid him in reaching the goal of finding and awakening an ancient power.
After the successful rescue of Araminta, Amelia keeps her word and begins the chase, starting from a little beach front town in Portugal. There, she meets many new people: Edith – the kind artist from the Hospitable Sea; Sawa – the boho librarian from the Southern Baltic; Davika – the annoying self-proclaimed detective from Thai Peal Empire, and Nubia – the shy priestess from the Nile River. Hanging out with all of them, leads Amelia to discover that she has an older sister named Lumina, who soon appears as well, and turns out to be a secretive and beguiling young lady… that’s also searching for precious antiquities!
The chase creates rivalry between the two sisters, who have only recently met one another. They become furious opponents in no time. As Amelia travels to Nerland – her sister’s dark, gothic kingdom, to gain more information about their family, she learns that her sister is to be feared, but is that judgment really right?
Amelia tries to figure that out, but as she eventually visits her home, Antemidia, and finds a letter written to her late predecessor, things start spinning even more…
Soon, things take an even more unforeseen turn, because of a mysterious packet arriving one winter day. Amelia learns important information which might give her competitive advantage over her sister, and help her complete the mission. She packs for the next journey… to yet another foreign destination.
Where is she going, this time?
Will she complete Jet Mir’s mission?
Will her sister eventually explain her motivations, or they’ll remain enemies forever?
Here are 5 reasons why most readers pick “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony” as their next read. Also, if you’re considering to get the book for your child/teen, make sure to check out this article!
Related articles:
- 5 Top Reasons People Choose, Buy and Read “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony”
- What do different readers say about “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony”?
- Is “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony” a book good for kids and early teens?
- 5 Greatest Plot Twists in “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony”
- 5 More Plot Twists in “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony”
Grab your copy of “Mermaid Princess Amelia and the Lost Symphony” here…
English: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08T6BJ6RG
Spanish: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08Z8GK1JX
Italian: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0953PN3Y7
…and join the fanclub! PS: By hitting “Subscribe” you agree to receive newsletters from Maxine Foti:
Leave a Reply