Oracles of Delphi Keep (Oracles of Delphi Keep #1)

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Oracles of Delphi Keep (Oracles of Delphi Keep #1)

by Victoria Laurie (Goodreads Author), Susan Duerden (Narrator)

3.99 of 5 stars 3.99 · rating details · 894 ratings · 96 reviews

Ian Wigby is about to find out that he is a very special boy.

Along the southern coast of England, atop the White Cliffs of Dover, stands a castle. And at that castle’s old keep is an orphanage. Delphi Keep has seen many youngsters come and go through its gates, and Ian Wigby and his sister, Theodosia, are happy to call it home. Life has always been simple at the Keep, and...more

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Published May 26th 2009 by Listening Library (Audio) (first published January 1st 2009)

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Feb 13, 2012 Barb Middleton rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

A hellhound wants the blood of orphans Ian Wigby and Theodosia after they discover a box from a cave at the White Cliffs of Dover. The box contains a three-thousand-year-old prophecy written by the great Oracle, Laodamia. As the mystery unfolds the two end up on quest with the likes of a professor, two teachers, and an orphan as they try to save the world from being taken over by a demogorgon or demon God of the Earth.

The pacing is a little slow in spots but picks up toward the end as the charac...more

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Dec 05, 2011 rr added it · review of another edition

I read this book as part of an ongoing study of children's books which use Greek or Roman antiquity in some way. The first few chapters were slow-ish going for me, but once I got into the story, I found myself wanting to keep reading; the author handled the pacing of a long book well, I thought.

But I grew increasingly frustrated with the way in which the author presented Classical elements. I don't expect artists and authors to be "true" to ancient sources or even always faithful to ancient his...more I read this book as part of an ongoing study of children's books which use Greek or Roman antiquity in some way. The first few chapters were slow-ish going for me, but once I got into the story, I found myself wanting to keep reading; the author handled the pacing of a long book well, I thought.

But I grew increasingly frustrated with the way in which the author presented Classical elements. I don't expect artists and authors to be "true" to ancient sources or even always faithful to ancient historical facts, but when there's a departure, there should (I think) be some pay-off, some reason why the author twisted the tradition in a particular way. I couldn't tell why Laurie made certain unhistorical choices when it would have been possible for her to stay true to history without hurting her plot. Her treatment of the development of the Greek alphabet, for instance, is quite oddly inaccurate and to no real end. Of course, she's not obligated to be historical--but why not be historical when you can be? Or, if she wanted to go off-road as much as she did (the alphabet issue is just the tip of the iceberg!), why not create a fictive Mediterranean culture and imbue it with aspects of Greece, Rome, Phoenicia, etc., while giving yourself the latitude to be eclectic and inauthentic? It seems strange to me for an author to want the cachet of Classical antiquity, to act as if she were presenting ancient facts and artifacts, but then to have those fictional facts and artifacts be so incredibly different from anything that we actually know.

I was also disturbed by Laurie's presentation of archaeology as treasure-hunting. Not cool. I imagine that Laurie would excuse herself by saying that she set her story in the 1930s, when heritage management and archaeological standards of conduct were different, but that doesn't get her out of this jam (in my opinion). Young readers deserve to know that archaeology should be more than a search for buried treasure and that responsible people who make significant finds do not get rich from their discoveries.

At the end of the book Laurie says that she hopes readers will give her leeway since she's writing fiction--I'm not sure fiction excuses authors from all representational responsibilities, especially when their primary audience is one of young people.(less)

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Apr 29, 2013 Miriamrae rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am a great lover of children's and young adult fantasy fiction, so naturally I enjoyed this book a great deal. In fact I simply loved this book, and I'm sure it will make its rotation into my reread piles. Just a few points however listed below--

--The characters are between 8 and 13, however I would caution reading this story to the younger set (8-10). There are intense action sequences, violence, and disturbing characters (Mangus and his hellhounds are killers, and although it does not go int...more

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Apr 12, 2013 Lynette rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I feel really bad about leaving this review, but this book was terribly written.

I would give it a rating of "4" for the story, but a "1" for the writing. It was some of the worst writing ever. I don't know if my progress shows up on this review, but as I went along, I started essentially journaling my thoughts, and they were less than nice, I'm afraid.

So much is just simply TOLD to us. The audience IS NEVER allowed to infer anything - Ian tells us everything we need to know, especially when it'...more I feel really bad about leaving this review, but this book was terribly written.

I would give it a rating of "4" for the story, but a "1" for the writing. It was some of the worst writing ever. I don't know if my progress shows up on this review, but as I went along, I started essentially journaling my thoughts, and they were less than nice, I'm afraid.

So much is just simply TOLD to us. The audience IS NEVER allowed to infer anything - Ian tells us everything we need to know, especially when it's glaringly obvious. There is little background, and things that should be important aren't introduced until we're in the heat of the moment. I felt zero connection to any of the characters; in fact, I loathed most of them. For characters that not only like each other, but are good friends, they are extremely nasty. They're constantly smirking at each other. Unless Laurie doesn't understand what the word means, then they rarely give each other genuine smiles. They were not developed at all. I can't even picture what any of them look like. I quite often forgot that some of them existed. Their tags (the characteristics we identify as belonging to each character) were inconsistent and sometimes disappeared completely (for instance, Theo, who consistently had premonitions about events such as the earl coming to the orphanage, suddenly stops having premonitions three quarters of the way through the book.) There was absolutely no connection between Ian and Theo. He kept telling us how much she meant to him, and how far he'd go to protect her, but I never believed it.

Too many concepts or phrases are constantly repeated throughout the book. Ian is always "realizing" something, or "glancing" at someone. Carl is always snickering at someone (god, he and Ian are really in a race for who is the most despicable character). Various characters constantly "announce" things, instead of just saying them. I know it seems to be a ridiculous thing, but it bothered me to no end. The first attack by the hellhound was terrifying; the fifth was boring, and I started to refer to them as "doggies".

Besides being unlikeable and one-dimensional, the characters were also quite a bit daft. They couldn't connect the pieces of a puzzle until it smacked them in the face. Important "clues" were shockingly obvious, and yet, when it came to important details, Laurie left them out until the last minute. For instance, Ian will suddenly reveal that he's the best cricket pitcher at the orphanage, just before he lets a rock fly at his enemy. Not only that - where did the rocks come from? We don't find out until he's throwing them until he mentions that he picked them up earlier. How hard would it have been, after getting the idea to have him throw rocks, to go back a few pages and write, "He picked up a few rocks". Another one that I had issue with was the sudden revelation of kids at the orphanage. She couldn't introduce these characters in the first few chapters? With the exception of Ian and Theo, Searle was the ONLY kid at the orphanage that was introduced.

There were a LOT of things that bothered me. Ian claims to respect Theo's gift - in fact, at the start of the book, he never questions her - until he's told that she's a precog. And then, SUDDENLY, he doesn't believe it. He thinks the earl's aunt is a fraud, despite the fact that his BEST FRIEND has the SAME abilities. In fact, the amount of incredulity in this book is overwhelming, especially because the same characters who are skeptical have NO PROBLEM making wild assumptions.

Don't even get me started on the language issues surrounding the Star. If you really want to read all of my nitpicks, I think you can view my status updates here somewhere. I don't have the heart to go back and turn them into an essay.

The writing was extremely sloppy, and that was a real shame, because I quite enjoyed the actual story. It was a bit too similar to Harry Potter, but I'll let that slide. The rest of it seemed quite original. I'd really like to find out what happens, but I just can NOT get past the atrocious writing.

If Laurie didn't specifically mention her editor in the acknowledgements, I would have guessed that she didn't have one. Laurie - FIRE YOUR EDITOR. She is supposed to point out the things that don't make sense and have you fix them!

Look. I know writing is difficult. This writing is very similar to my own, but the difference is that I'm not a professional writer. I don't even think that I'm a good writer. I'd guess that I'm slightly better than average, but I'm certainly not publishable.

I'm sorry, Mrs. Laurie. I really wanted to like this book, but the poor structure and character development was a huge obstacle to my enjoyment. I also apologize for my rude observations - please know that they were written as I went along and reflect my frustration.

I will say that I'm interested to read an adult book by this author. Perhaps she just thinks she needs to dumb it down for kids.(less)

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Jul 29, 2012 lia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-books

Well it's not bad, but not otherworldly good either.

On a sinister night at Delphi Keep, a baby later named Theodosia by Ian Wigby, is delivered delivered to Delphi Keep by a horseman who latter perish in a sinister occurrence involving a great hound/beast.

Fast forward 8 years later, Ian and Theo found a treasure box, that turns out to be an oracle from Leodomia. This box is the beginning of great adventure for Ian and Theo. They have to fulfill prophecies and in doing so, they got help from 1...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Sandra Pedicini rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liken this book to Barack Obama's presidency. It starts out with great promise, then falters. And now we're just not sure how it's all going to turn out. The book's ending quite obviously makes way for a sequel, but Im not sure if it's worth the commitment of another 500 pages.
I was surprised I hadn't heard more about this book when I started reading out. It had a gripping storyline, lots of good description, interesting characters - all the right elements. I thought maybe it was because the...more I liken this book to Barack Obama's presidency. It starts out with great promise, then falters. And now we're just not sure how it's all going to turn out. The book's ending quite obviously makes way for a sequel, but Im not sure if it's worth the commitment of another 500 pages.
I was surprised I hadn't heard more about this book when I started reading out. It had a gripping storyline, lots of good description, interesting characters - all the right elements. I thought maybe it was because the author, Victoria Laurie, describes herself as a psychic, something that may have cost her a little credibility in the literary community. But now I think that it may have been just that the book has a few flaws that kept it from becoming an instant classic. Wigby lives at an orphanage in Dover (as in, There'll be Bluebirds over the White Cliffs of) and is best friends with Theo, a girl who arrived there under mysterious, sinister circumstances. Ian makes some interesting, otherworldly discoveries that begin to unleash some otherworldly beasts onto his orphanage. And then in the middle of it all, it looks like it's going to take an even more interesting turn when the author introduces Theo's visions of how Hitler is going to spread misery throughout Europe. Aha! Brilliant! It's going to meld history with fantasy! But the book never lives up to that promise, one of its disappointments. Another: In their quest to battle evil half-Druids and hellhounds and try to understand their role in the prophecies of a long-ago oracle from Delphi, suddenly they are transported halfway across the globe - without a very plausible explanation. It's not a bad book - my daughter proclaimed it more exciting than Harry Potter. And Victoria Laurie does weave a good story. I think she just needed a little help keeping her plot going in a more plausible way throughout the second half of the book. So now at the end, we're introduced with the prospect of figuring out the mystery of Ian's mother, who seems to be stuck in this mystical portal that can take you halfway across the world. That might pique my interest enough to try the second book in the series. We'll see. (less)

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Jan 03, 2013 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love Victoria Laurie's adult mystery, psychic, and ghost busting books so I started this book, her first book for children, with high hopes. Honestly, I didn't like it much at first but thank goodness I persisted! I ended up loving this story- all 550 pages. It's a fantasy story with dark mythology creatures, seers, magic, travel, portals, ancient treasures and prophesies all set in pre-World War II England.

Ian Wigby lives in the orphanage of Delphi Keep, set on the Dover Cliffs, where he wat...more

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Nov 10, 2010 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Julie by: Alex

Ian has lived all his 13 years in the well-run orphanage at Delphi Keep. He is responsible and true, as we see his devotion to Theo, whom he considers to be his sister. However, he is also spirited and slightly naughty: he loves exploring the caves along the coast of Dover, although it has been forbidden. One day he and Theo find a silver box in a cave, unleashing a hellhound that follows them home. Thus starts an increasingly supernatural tale that includes prophecies, a magic portal, a crotche...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: grades 5-8

Recommended to Sarah by: 5/6 list

Shelves: children-historical, children-fantasy, audio

Ian, an orphan living in 1930s Britain, loves nothing more than to go exploring. When he and his sister Theo spend their day away from the orphanage exploring some nearby underground caves, they come across some strange writing on the wall and a small silver box half buried in the ground. Unfortunately, they inadvertently disturb a huge dog-like beast from which they barely manage to escape in one piece.

When the Earl of Kent learns of the beast, he instructs Ian to show direct the adults to wher...more

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Sep 13, 2009 Shenek rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After beginning this book I was shocked that I hadn't heard about it. Then I learned that it was only published this year.

If I was a preteen I wouldn't have been able to put it down. I'm sure I would have ended up with white knuckles. Granted, I easily succumb to suspense.

A boy and his 'sister' live in an orphanage (well kept with loving authority figures) on the Dover coast. He loves to explore and his explorations pull him (and others) into a quest. Usually as a quest begins a large number of...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Anne Toronto1 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

**** "Oracles of Delphi Keep" by Victoria Laurie, starts in 1930, with 5-year old Ian naming and being set guardian of 2-year old seer Theodesia, newest arrival to Delphi Keep, a Devon cliffs orphanage, during a thundering night. Horrible beast howls and dying screams hint at the fate of the poor horseman who accidentally delivered the baby. Eight years later, exploring tunnels, the two youngsters find old Greek wall inscriptions leading to a small silver box, and race out just ahead of a hell-h...more

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Apr 10, 2011 Books4m rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A rough ride thru a great adventure. This book is like a whirlwind it speeds up quickly with heart pounding action then cools down with daily details, my only concern with this book is the children its aimed at might find it a little bloody. Now I know we live in the age of Percy Jackson and harry potter and both have kids that die and are violent for kids books. But still... On the whole though this book was wonderful the characters are endearing( Try I dare you to not fall in love with Theo) a...more

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Mar 16, 2010 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s, greek-mythology

"Oracles of Delphi Keep" was a particularly frustrating read because, while an interesting concept, most of the first 200 pages were pure infodumping on the author's part and the characters weren't engaging enough to keep my attention from wandering during the first half of the book. I'm usually a fairly fast reader, but "Oracles" took me ages to finish because I had to keep putting it down because it was terribly boring. The book does pick up quite a bit in the back half and I really got into t...more

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Mar 16, 2011 M. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another fantasy series, this being the first book. I listened to it on CD and enjoyed it. Ian, Theodosia, and Carl live in a very well-funded orphanage in England in the 1930's. Ian and Theo find a mysterious box half buried in a tunnel in the Dover cliffs and that starts them on a fantastical adventure fighting a personification of evil and his 4 evil (adult) offspring. Adventure and magic abound. Although there are lots of fantasy books out there in which kids fight evil, this one is worth rea...more

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May 25, 2012 Ivy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-books-read, action-adventure, mystery, young-adult

I picked up this book because I had read other books by this author and was curious about what she had written for children.

I found that this story grabbed me from the start and would not let go. She made the characters real. I felt like I was right there along with them as they discovered the meaning of the scrolls and fought the wild beast. I was one of their party that went on their adventure instead of someone reading a book. The characters were well developed and the descriptions of the pl...more

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Jul 19, 2010 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This debut novel impressed me for its ambitious interweaving of ancient oracles, elemental demons, treasure hunting, exotic adventure, ghastly beasts, historical fiction (pre-WWII Britain), and middle grade orphan friendship story. The beasts in particular stand out in my memory. Hats off to Ms. Laurie for her greasy-hair-by-slavering-fang depiction of her sinister hellhounds. Somehow a beast scene that in audio format lasted about half an hour had me on the edge of my seat the entire time. Note...more

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Nov 10, 2009 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I quite enjoyed this one, and it reminded me a bit of the Percy Jackson books. I enjoy books that deal with Greek mythology and liked how this one twisted things a bit to include a bit of Phoenician history and mythology as well. Although the book is quite long, it held my interest throughout and the action moved along at a rapid pace and never seemed to lag. If fact, I kept finding myself saying that I would read "just one more chapter" but not putting the book down until I was barely able to k...more

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Nov 23, 2009 Katy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Books that are obviously part of a series and don't identify themselves as such make me mad. There is no way anyone would read this book and believe it was a stand alone - because the story is so obviously NOT complete. So, WHY is there no indication on the cover (or title page, etc) that this is the first in a series?!

Other than the very disappointing non-ending, I enjoyed the story quite a bit. It's a tad long, and there is a ton of information thrown at you. But, it was a fun adventure and I...more

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Jan 18, 2013 Lynette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mythology, need-to-review

3.5

Hmm...I LOVED the 1st half of this book, and was going to give it 5 stars. It was amazing. The pacing, the characters, the story, the timeline, I loved it!

But heading into the 2nd half it got really...dark. Now, I've read a lot of books that have scarier things happen, than this one, but there was something about HOW they happened, and how it was written that made it dark.
I don't know. It was almost like I was forcing myself not to get excited, scared, or tense about this book. It was strange...more

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Jan 12, 2010 Kathleen Houlihan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While there are the bones of a great story here, the book would have benefitted from a more adept editor to skillfully slice away the repetitive and sometimes cringe-ingly cliched prose and let the story stand on it's own two feet. The writer's attempts at cockney/British English are forced, uneven, and ultimately unconvincing. The addition of a British copy editor could have strengthened the writing and made the wordy prose easier to chew.

Sadly, the characters are a casualty of over-writing. W...more

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May 05, 2010 Miss Clark rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Ages 9+

Shelves: adventure, children-s, fairytale-fantasy-sci-fi-mythology, historical, paranormal

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 22, 2011 Bifei rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's one of those dark, frightening books, i had 2 close it many times so i wouldn't have nightmares. i loved how the author would make things look like "the-end-of-the-world", then somehow she amuzingly make things back 2 live again. the one thing i didn't like was the ending, well, i liked it, but it wasn't the happily-ever-after, because they never finished the oracles demands, they still had more to do to save the world and themselves.

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Dec 16, 2011 Ms. Estes rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This book was great! It's about some kids at an orphanage who discover this really huge hellhound (giant wolf thing that doesn't seem like it's from this world) and then they end up going on a huge adventure. If you like Percy Jackson I think you would like this, because it is kind of related to Greek Mythology (but not as strongly as Percy Jackson is). There's a lot of action, faraway places, and mystery. The characters are also fascinating, and there are both boys and girls in the story. I thi...more

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Mar 28, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children, fantasy

This is the first book in this series. The story of two orphans in 1938 England sweeps you up and takes you along for a very exciting ride. There is a classic theme of a young hero fighting for good against extreme evil. The author paints a colorful picture of the White Cliffs of Dover and Morocco. The characters are very well drawn and you learn to love or hate them. It was a long read but worth the effort.

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Apr 28, 2010 Debbie Williamson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It didn't take long to be completely enthralled with this book. I was up late under the covers, scared and holding my flashlight with a death grip. The anticipation of what was coming next kept me there until the wee hours of morning. It's been awhile since a book scared the holy bejesus out of me. I am a bit of a baby though. I loved the story and the charactures. I will be first in line for the sequil!

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Sep 21, 2011 Ann rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

IT WAS AWESOME!!!!!!!!!! It scared me at first but it was WELL worth it. I have read the first two books and am excited about the third one, the only problem is that it doesn't come out until February! I can wait though... big fan of the books... I think that my favorite character is Carl or Ian. I most definitely think that anyone that likes Greek mythology should read it. ALL of them.

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Jun 10, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was great according to the kiddies. I thought it was good, too, though, so it was nice to read aloud to them. The plot moves right along, but you can tell there's a sequel coming. We're on the sequel now, so we'll see if that's as good. I sure hope so.

Ian Wigby is an orphan who lives at Delphi Keep along with many other children, under their benefactor, the Earl. Ian likes spelunking and exploring, which gets him into adventure and trouble, usually at the same time.

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Feb 17, 2011 Cynthia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: great-chapter-books

This is another fantasy series that will remind the reader a bit of the Percy Jackson series. Two orphans living in an orphanage near the Cliffs of Dover find they are to fulfill prophesies that were written long ago in ancient Greece. The book starts off with a bang and lots of action. There were some sections of the book that seemed to drag a bit, but overall I found it to be very imaginative and a fast, fun read.

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Mar 08, 2010 Rachel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: currently-checked-out-from-the-libr

Along the southern coast of England, atop the White Cliffs of Dover, stands a castle. And in that castle's old keep is an orphanage for lost, abandoned, and parentless children. Delphi Keep has seen many youngsters come and go, and Ian Wigby and his sister, Theodosia, are happy to call it home.
Life is simple at the keep, and the orphanage is secure, until one day, in a cavern unlike any they've explored, Ian and and Theo find a silver box. And within it, a discovery that will change their lives...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Clarissa Heart rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I actually had the opportunity to read this prior to publication, which meant that there were quite a few mistakes and typos. While these things normally would have distracted me, I enjoyed the majority of the story enough to skim over them. While I felt it crawled in a few places, it was a fun read.

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About Victoria Laurie

Victoria Laurie is the New York Times bestselling author of 21 books and counting. With three separate series in full swing, Victoria divides her time between her two adult mystery series, (The Psychic Eye Mysteries, and The Ghost Hunter Mysteries), and her children's middle-grade adventure series, Oracles of Delphi Keep.

As a professional psychic, Victoria's protagonists - psychic Abigail Cooper,...more

More about Victoria Laurie...

Books by Victoria Laurie

Abby Cooper, Psychic Eye (Psychic Eye Mystery, #1)

What's a Ghoul to Do? (Ghost Hunter Mystery, #1)

Better Read Than Dead (Psychic Eye Mystery, #2)

Demons are a Ghoul's Best Friend (Ghost Hunter Mystery, #2)

A Vision of Murder (Psychic Eye Mystery, #3)

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Oracles of Delphi Keep (Oracles of Delphi Keep #1)

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