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Leslye J. Walton

The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender Hardcover – Illustrated, March 25, 2014

by Leslye Walton (Author)

4.4 1,661 ratings

Goodreads Choice Award nominee

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A 2015 William C. Morris YA Debut Award Finalist

Magical realism, lyrical prose, and the pain and passion of human love haunt this hypnotic generational saga.

Foolish love appears to be the Roux family birthright, an ominous forecast for its most recent progeny, Ava Lavender. Ava — in all other ways a normal girl — is born with the wings of a bird. In a quest to understand her peculiar disposition and a growing desire to fit in with her peers, sixteen-year old Ava ventures into the wider world, ill-prepared for what she might discover and naive to the twisted motives of others. Others like the pious Nathaniel Sorrows, who mistakes Ava for an angel and whose obsession with her grows until the night of the summer solstice celebration. That night, the skies open up, rain and feathers fill the air, and Ava’s quest and her family’s saga build to a devastating crescendo. First-time author Leslye Walton has constructed a layered and unforgettable mythology of what it means to be born with hearts that are tragically, exquisitely human.

Print length

320 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Candlewick
Publication date

March 25, 2014
Grade level

9 and up
Reading age

14 - 17 years
Dimensions

5.8 x 1 x 8.52 inches
ISBN-10

0763665665
ISBN-13

978-0763665661
Lexile measure

1050L
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Editorial Reviews

From School Library Journal

Gr 9 Up—Walton's novel is both strange and beautiful in the best of ways. Though the titular Ava serves as narrator and ultimately the tale's heroine, her story spans multiple generations, starting with her great-grandmother, remembered only as Maman, an immigrant to "Manhatine" two generations earlier. Through the eyes of her grandmother Emilienne, and then her mother Vivianne, Ava's lineage unfolds. Emilienne, suffering a broken heart, leaves New York and travels to Seattle, where she sets up shop as a baker on Pinnacle Lane. She gives birth to Vivianne, Ava's mother, who later suffers her own heartbreak and gives birth to Ava in 1944. Ava is a normal girl with one notable exception: she was born with the wings of a bird. Ava looks to the stories of her matriarchs to make sense of her own life and to understand how to navigate the world as both an "other" and a typical teenage girl. It is not until a fateful day in her 16th year that many narrative threads come to a head. This multigenerational tale examines love and considers the conflicting facets of loving and being loved--desire, despair, depression, obsession, self-love, and courage. Difficult to categorize, this is a mystical tale, a historical novel, a coming-of-age story, laced with folkloric qualities and magic realism, often evocative of great narratives like Erin Morgenstern's transcendent The Night Circus (Doubleday, 2011) or the classic Like Water for Chocolate (Anchor, 1995) by Laura Esquivel. It is beautifully crafted and paced, mystical yet grounded by universal themes and sympathetic characters. A unique book, highly recommended for readers looking for something a step away from ordinary.—Jill Heritage Maza, Montclair Kimberley Academy, Montclair, NJ

From Booklist

Ava Lavender, a typical girl in every respect except for the fact that she was born with wings, sits upon a family tree of doomed lovers. Her great-grandfather, her grandmother, her aunts and uncles, and her mother were either unlucky or foolish in matters of the heart. Family stories have become local legend, and Ava must explore them all to discover the two questions that haunt her: Where did I come from? . . . What would the world do with a girl such as I? What the world eventually does is to foist itself rather viciously on her. Ava is alternately shaped and trapped by her family’s saga, and her voice at times gets lost in the telling. But it is a beautiful voice—poetic, witty, and as honest as family mythology will allow. There are many sorrows in Walton’s debut, and most of them are Ava’s through inheritance. Readers should prepare themselves for a tale where myth and reality, lust and love, the corporal and the ghostly, are interchangeable and surprising. Grades 9-12. --Kara Dean

Review

[A]n entrancing and sumptuously written multigenerational novel wrapped in the language of fable, magical realism, and local legend. ... Walton's novel builds to a brutal but triumphant conclusion. It's a story that adults and teenagers can appreciate equally.
—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

Walton’s novel is both strange and beautiful in the best of ways. ... This multigenerational tale examines love and considers the conflicting facets of loving and being loved — desire, despair, depression, obsession, self-love, and courage. ... It is beautifully crafted and paced, mystical yet grounded by universal themes and sympathetic characters. A unique book, highly recommended for readers looking for something a step away from ordinary.
—School Library Journal (starred review)

This love story by debut YA author Leslye Walton is as rare and perfect as Mona Lisa’s smile.
—Ellen Klein, Hooray for Books! (Alexandria, VA)

It is just as the title suggests, both strange and beautiful, and should be read by every lover of books, regardless of their age.
—Becky Quiroga Curtis, Books & Books (Coral Gables, FL)

This remarkable, magic-laced family history continues and spreads to other members of Ava’s Seattle neighborhood to produce a gauzy narrative of love and loss... [An] intentionally artful tale.
—Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

This magical lyrical story is a beautifully written novel with much to offer readers. ... Exquisite.
—Library Media Connection

[Ava's voice] is a beautiful voice—poetic, witty, and as honest as family mythology will allow. There are many sorrows in Walton’s debut, and most of them are Ava’s through inheritance. Readers should prepare themselves for a tale where myth and reality, lust and love, the corporal and the ghostly, are interchangeable and surprising.
—Booklist

The story’s language is gorgeous.
—Kirkus Reviews

In a sweeping intergenerational story infused with magical realism, debut author Leslye Walton tethers grand themes of love and loss to the earthbound sensibility of Ava Lavender as she recollects one life-altering summer as a teenager. ... Walton presents challenges that most teens will hopefully never face. She writes of love, betrayal, birth, murder, affection and rape—and wraps them in prose so radiant that readers feel carried by Ava's narrative. The heroine's humor and wisdom as she looks back at her life let us know that she is a survivor.
—Shelf Awareness (starred review)

This. Book. Stole. Our. Hearts. It unfolds like a hauntingly beautiful dream (or is it a gorgeous nightmare?)... Strange and beautiful... violent and gorgeous. You gotta read it. A must-read for fans of beautiful monsters like Miss Peregrine's.
—Justine Magazine

Using detailed imagery and an almost mythical storytelling style, teenage Ava tells the history of four generations of her family. ... [Teens] willing to enter Ava’s world on its own terms will find themselves richly rewarded.
—BookPage

[Ava] navigates through her family’s history—along with her own—with a lyrical prose that maintains a whimsical and traditional fairy tale feel despite the sorrowful themes. ... Overall, I’m both impressed and dazzled by Leslye Walton’s debut. "The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender" is a novel that has so many layers that it demands your attention. Written with the finesse of a seasoned writer, it’s stunning, magical, strange and, of course, very beautiful.
—Tor.com

First-time novelist Leslye Walton has crafted a beautiful, haunting family history that spans generations and continents. The story’s narrator, Ava, is achingly believable. ... “The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender” is not a typical love story. Walton’s tale, by turns tragic and comic, expects readers to explore the big questions love raises — why do we love the people we love, and why do we hold on to love that hurts?
—The Times-News

[This novel] should be remembered for the devastatingly beautiful character of Ava Lavender and how she depicts just what it is to be different.
—The Guardian

Foolish love and flight are Ava's family inheritance. Magical realism colors this tale of a girl normal but for the wings with which she was born.
—San Francisco Chronicle

The characters are rich and familiar, and Walton does whimsy with a healthy dose of melancholy and tragedy. The storytelling is completely beautiful... A particularly toothsome and pleasurable read.
—Toronto Globe and Mail

In a swirl of hauntingly realistic prose and magical realism, “Ava Lavender” explores the depths of beauty and terror and the heart’s capacity to rise above.
—Richmond Times Dispatch

"The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender" will appeal to both adult and young readers who love magical realism, fantasy, and fairy tales. It is 'magical realism at its best,' noted Tor... Strange and sorrowful, the novel is an uncommon debut — exquisitely written and relayed with sophistication.
—Bookmarks

The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender by Leslye Walton - It’s set in the real world, but it transports you to some other universe. Not at all about travel, this favorite of mine from 2014 is a beautiful, heart-wrenching, charming story. Read if you’re stuck on a family trip to somewhere commonplace and you want to escape to somewhere magical.
—Kindle Daily Post (blog)

About the Author

Leslye Walton says that The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender began as a short story that came to her while listening to a song. She has an MA in writing, and this is her first novel. Walton is a native of Tacoma, Washington, and she currently teaches middle school in Seattle.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Candlewick; Illustrated edition (March 25, 2014)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 320 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0763665665
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0763665661
Reading age ‏ : ‎ 14 - 17 years
Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 1050L
Grade level ‏ : ‎ 9 and up
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.05 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.8 x 1 x 8.52 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #819,319 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #168 in Teen & Young Adult Multigenerational Family Fiction
- #1,105 in Teen & Young Adult Historical Romance
- #1,819 in Teen & Young Adult Science Fiction & Dystopian Romance

Customer Reviews:
4.4 1,661 ratings

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Kindle Customer

😱

Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2023

Verified Purchase

The ending…😱
I really enjoyed the character and the ending of the book, especially when Vivi finally got over that douche noggin Jack (about damnnnn time) & got with my boy Gabe.
The writing style was very interesting, I liked how Walton executed it in this book, but I’m not sure it would work with any other story or author, mainly because there was never a clear transfer of POV from one character to another.
4.5 ⭐️ (would have been 5 if she also gave Jack the finger when she left)

Helpful

Jamie

Love is not a strong enough word in this case.

Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2014

Verified Purchase

Why I chose this book:
Honestly, I knew nothing about this book before I opened the cover. Even after reading the synopsis, I couldn't tell you what it was about. I had no clue why I wanted to read it so badly, but I did. So, I filled out a purchase request at the library, and when it came in--slightly before the release date--I had to sneak a peek. And I almost couldn't put it down.

4 Things You Should Know:

1. This is not your grandma's love story.
Ava may be the main character, but the book is about more than just her. The women of the Roux family have a long and sorrowful history of ill-fated love, which Ava catalogues faithfully, beginning with her great-grandmother. Told from Ava’s contemporary point-of-view, she chronicles the lives and deaths of her ancestors, as well as the peculiarly tragic ways in which love made fools of them. Ava herself does not reach the story of her own life until the middle of the book. When I encounter a novel like this, one that reaches far back into the ancestral well of despair, I usually grumble, sigh, and settle in for the ride, prepared to make the requisite investment in past lives and hoping the payoff at the end will be worth it. However, this was not the case. At all. I was as riveted by the three previous generations of Roux women as I was by Ava herself. Each character was so carefully recorded, each taking turns in the spot-light, that my heart was breaking alongside of theirs at every turn of the page.

2. Is this real life?
Magical realism--the straight-faced portrayal of events and circumstances so obviously otherworldly--is one of my favorite literary devices, and Walton folds magic into her prose so beautifully, I never question the little oddities that plague the Roux family. Her great grand-mere simply dissolves into a pile of dust. One great aunt transforms into a canary, the other carves out her own heart, and they both insist on haunting Ava’s grandmother. Ava’s mother has a nose able to distill someone’s very essence from the air. Her brother is a fairly mute boy with a talent for drawing maps and talking to ghosts, while Ava herself is born with the speckled wings of a bird. All these things seem highly unbelievable, yet Walton so tenderly relays these facts that I don’t doubt her for a single syllable.

3. Whimsicality
Quirky, eccentric, playful, quaint. Call it what you want, but Walton’s writing is marvelous. Literary without being pompous and whimsical without reaching the outlandish, Walton’s writing had me swooning from page one. Her seamless fusion of magical realism and a documentary-like structure melds in the gentle cadence of her lyrical prose. Every sentence had me rapt, and I could’t turn the pages fast enough.

4. Let me count the ways
Walton tackles every kind of love you can think of, from filial, to platonic, unrequited and purely lustful. She unrelentingly shows how each of these can destroy you, and how that destruction can define you. But she also demonstrates the maddeningly human quality of choosing, again and again, to love. She begs the ultimate question of why it is we love, and presents an answer both poignant and optimistic.

Final Thoughts
Heartbreaking, haunting, and yet strangely hopeful, this book was so very unlike anything else I've read. It was oddly whimsical and literary, two things that don't often pop up in YA. But it was also heartfelt and utterly engrossing. Less than three pages in, I was hooked. By fifty pages, I was on Amazon ordering my own copy, knowing full well I would finish the book before the package even came. The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender just may be my favorite read of the year.

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Helpful

E. A. Boyter

Strange and beautiful indeed

Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2016

Verified Purchase

I really enjoyed this book. I was inclined to give it five stars, but I also tend to give anything I like five stars, so I'm trying to make my personal rating system a little tougher and save the five-star ratings for all-time favorites.

The prose is lyrical, the plot is interesting (if a little odd, requiring you to stop wondering where it's going and just enjoy it), and the characters are worthwhile and unusual. It took me a bit to get used to the storytelling style, but I wound up enjoying it quite a lot. It's strange and beautiful, so it lives up to its title. I'm really glad I read it.

The book takes a lot of very unusual things for granted (people turning into birds, being able to read omens, slowly fading away until turning into piles of ash, etc), which made for a very darkly whimsical read. The weirdest thing about it, which shouldn't have worked but somehow did, is the point of view. It's told in the first person by Ava, the main character. At the same time, she's essentially an omniscient narrator who knows more than it seems like she could about what other characters are thinking and feeling (especially when she's recounting stories that happened long before she was born). I'm not sure why it worked for it me, but it did, and it was lovely.

Now for what I didn't like:

*spoiler alert*

Next paragraph tells the ending of the book, so don't read it unless you've already read the book.

I think that the moment that most of the plot builds to (if you haven't read the book and don't want it spoiled, I'm trying to bury this spoiler in a paragraph of text so it doesn't jump out--so stop reading now!) is the violent attack on the main character, Ava. I understand why it happens and it is necessary to the plot. However, I don't love the use of rape and attempted murder as a character development tool: before she's raped and her wings are cut off, Ava cannot fly and feels out of sorts with her life; after the attack, she has a long convalescence, but her wings grow back with pure white feathers (instead of speckled brown) and she is able to fly. It could be interpreted as growth through adversity, but I just think there are a lot of potentially unintended messages being conveyed (e.g. that the rape "purifies" her or is necessary in some way to her development and freedom as a human being). This isn't a huge issue, because I know this isn't the only way to interpret these events, but it is something that trips me up in books (the same thing happens, at least symbolically, in the Disney movie Maleficent).

2 people found this helpful

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Amazon Customer

The ancestry of feminine strength and resilience

Reviewed in Canada on October 12, 2019

Verified Purchase

Gosh... I just loved this book!
Written with a refreshingly creative pen...adore the character development and resilience and strength of the female characters.
Highly recommend for the dreamers of possibility

Velstand99

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Marie

Très bonne lecture

Reviewed in France on May 31, 2020

Verified Purchase

J'ai dévoré ce livre. Bien écrit, poétique, intéressant... une de mes meilleurs lectures depuis longtemps!

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πxie

Charming & enchanting - a thouroughly adorable book!

Reviewed in Germany on April 12, 2017

Verified Purchase

This is a beautiful and simply heartwarming tale which left me enchanted.

Don't be fooled - although (at least partly) written from the view of a 16-year old girl (who also lent the book its title) it's less of a ya novel, but more of a family saga, covering 3 generations, 3 different places and various haps and mishaps.
The style reminded me of certain Tim Burton movies, the french movie "Amélie" or the series "Pushing daisies". So people who like these kind of things will most certainly also fall in love with this story.

The characters are all odd and quirky, yet utterly delightful and endearing.
A number of charming details and enjoyable occurrences or oddities as well as a lighthearted pace easily balance out the slightly tragic keynote of the novel.
It's difficult to be more specific on the storyline as it is such a rich and varied flow, featuring more than just one main character.

Once picked up it is hard to put the book down. It strongly pulls the reader into its own little world and also reads very fluently. No annoying language or spelling mistakes.
After finishing it, I didn't want to read anything else for a while (which rarely ever happens as I usually am addicted to books) - it was enough to just let this story settle a bit and store it in my heart.

One person found this helpful

Mayra Sigwalt

Escrita poética mas sem dar o verdadeiro peso aos assuntos abordados

Reviewed in Brazil on April 4, 2016

Verified Purchase

Ok. Acho q esse não é o caso de um opinião impopular. É um caso de um livro infelizmente mal escolhido pra mim.
Esse livro é recheado de realismo mágico, que eu adoro. Tem uma escrita super bonita e a autora faz digressões e costura a história dos personagens através das décadas de forma interessante. A historia até parecia não ter realmente um objetivo, mas eu estava tão encantada por aquela família (e pelo amor de deus eu precisava de uma redenção pra todo aquele sofrimento), que continuei gostando. Até uma cena.
O problema é que a cena foi um Trigger pra mim e a partir dela eu não consegui mais me deixar levar pela história. Eu fiquei passando mal até terminar o livro. Querendo chorar não pela coisa terrível da ficção mas pela coisa terrível da realidade.
O livro é mto triste e mto bonito, mas não sei dizer se a resolução compensou tudo pq quando chegou eu já estava do avesso. =\

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