Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Many Waters (Time #4)

3.98 of 5 stars 3.98 · rating details · 19,416 ratings · 640 reviews

The fifteen-year-old Murry twins, Sandy and Dennys, are accidentally sent back to a strange Biblical time period, in which mythical beasts roam the desert and a man named Noah is building a boat in preparation for a great flood.

We've all done it. In the frigid depths of winter we've wished we could be magically transported to someplace warm and sunny. But most people don't

...more

Paperback, 310 pages

Published by Turtleback Books (first published 1985)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jan 18, 2008 Matt rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Just barely edged out as my favorite book in the series (right behind "A swiftly Tilting Planet"). Tells a story less concerned with love and justice and all about the hard choices that people (and deities) make in a flawed world.

An out and out retelling of the Biblical Deluge from the point of view of two modern teenagers. Unique in that it makes no apology for all the fantastical stuff the Bible referred to in antediluvian times. Angels getting it own with the village girls, men who live for c...more

10 likes · like · see review

Feb 15, 2013 Mayra rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

No one seems to acknowledge these books as much as A Wrinkle in Time, but this one was by far my favorite. And maybe this is an overreaction, but I thought this one story was really beautiful. I really liked the Biblical time that the twins Sandy and Dennys went back to, and how in that time, angels were on the earth with humans. It was interesting that they could take the form of an animal, and it was clear that the Seraphim were good and the Nephilim evil. There were so many characters in this...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 25, 2011 BurningYourBooks rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya

It always amuses me when people say "coming of age story" when what they really mean is "sexual awakening". And don't be confused, there *is* a difference. Take for instance Hayao Miyazaki's 2001 film Spirited Away, this is a great example of a coming of age film. Yes, the protagonist Chihiro does meet a certain dragon/boy she may like more than a friend but this is not what pushes the character development, what pushes her to "grow up" are the lessons she learns about hard work, sacrifice and c...more It always amuses me when people say "coming of age story" when what they really mean is "sexual awakening". And don't be confused, there *is* a difference. Take for instance Hayao Miyazaki's 2001 film Spirited Away, this is a great example of a coming of age film. Yes, the protagonist Chihiro does meet a certain dragon/boy she may like more than a friend but this is not what pushes the character development, what pushes her to "grow up" are the lessons she learns about hard work, sacrifice and caring about others. Sandys and Dennys on the other hand don't change much throughout Many Waters - they exit our story much as they enter it, self sufficient, hard working and caring. What changes in their story is the capacity of sexual and emotional desire they become aware of.

Reading this I got a very different vibe from the rest of the Time books. While this one is no exception to the publisher's rule where it's cover has the words "a companion to a Wrinkle in Time" written across the front, unlike all the other books in the series, I felt that this was the only one that was self sufficient enough to stand on its own. Almost to the point where I wonder if Le'Engle, after having written these books several decades apart, didn't write this as more of an adult novel, knowing like many authors who undertake long IR series (such as Harry Potter), that the original demographic would have grown up by then. After all, there's quite a few things that make this book a questionable choice for the younger set that AWiT was aimed at. Sandy, tied and bound in a tent hears his captors voice and calls her name. When she expresses delight at him recognizing her she thinks it's by her voice and yet we see him say to himself quite clearly "I recognized you by your scent you slut". And earlier on Dennys tells of his afternoon walk through the oasis bazaar and his difficulty in looking at all the faces around him for he knows they're to be drowned. Again, not exactly elementary school stuff.

However, that being said, you'd think a children's book by a Christian author set in biblical times where the village seductress is called a slut would be pretty stuffy when it came to messages on sex and women, but surprisingly it's not. Le'Engle makes a pretty radical move by having some of her characters call the Noah story chauvinistic from the get go, addressing some of the tension head on. And while the story does not drastically alter from that in the bible Le'Engle surprised me by angling the story from a pretty feminine perspective. Yes, two young adolescent boys are the main narrators, and yet most of the story revolves around activities like watering animals and plants, gardening, cooking, caring for the elderly, birthing and marriage - all the things our society typically considers to be feminine. The first place Dennys is taken to that is considered safe and whole in the story is the tent the women use for menstruation, and while there are an equal number of men and women in Noah's tent less time is given to the sons and the daughters. It would have been easy to center this story around the building of the arc, hunting and other masculine activities and yet we spend time in the women's tent and out on rocks under star lit skies where sisters talk about husbands and children.

And the sex. Ah the sex. This isn't your grandma's bible story that's for sure. Or maybe not, but somehow the constant sexual tension of a might-have-been threesome never made it's way into any of MY Baby's First Bible. The message here is not so much one of abstinence as other's have suggested as it is understanding that who you have sex with the first time matters just as much as who you have sex with once you are settled down. The message here isn't "don't do it" it's "don't do it carelessly".

So in the end did I like it more than AWiT? Yes, and no. It's a horse of a different color to be sure. I think as a piece of children's literature I loved, and always will love, AWiT the best. But as a grown up's book Many Waters is a finely crafted and startling re-imagination of Biblical times that belongs right up their with The Red Tent. Highly recommended.(less)

8 likes · like · see review

Aug 23, 2007 Alexis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

so... this was the first of all the books which made me realize while i was reading it that it was all christian imagery. i mean, the arc and all - noah... hard to miss, right? and that's what people say about aslan - just a jesus allegory - but i didn't have any christian education as a child, so i missed all of that. and most people say the same "when i was a kid i didn't realize it had all that christian metaphor." which i think means that in effect, it didn't. if we don't know the correspond...more

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 09, 2009 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi-fantasy-speculative

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

1 like · like · see review

Mar 26, 2007 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the other contender for my favorite Madeleine L'Engle book. I especially love this book because of its version of the biblical story of Noah and the flood, a story that I've heard often and that loses its luster since I spent my entire childhood in Sunday School. L'Engle blends biblical ideas and stories with her own imaginative renderings of that time, like her interpretations of the seraphim and nephilim, mythical creatures like manticores, and her explanation of Noah's daughters' cons...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 26, 2009 Jacqueline rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ancient-times, fantasy, jf

I first read Many Waters as a young adult many years ago. I have been re-reading many L'Engle books the past couple of years, and this one has been hard to get ahold of. (Our large library system only has one copy, and it has had a long hold list.) I finally got my chance and enjoyed revisiting the story.

Many Waters is basically a fictionalized account of the Noah's Ark story from the Bible. Sandy and Dennys Murphy inadvertently disturb one of their father's science projects and find themselves...more

1 like · like · see review

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

My nine year old daughter read this series of books she received for Christmas. She's a fast reader and read through them with out me despite having read the books prior to this one together. This month we sat down and read this book together. We enjoyed the book very much. But it is a mature subject for a nine year old. Its protagonists are the Murray twins who are almost sixteen. They are rapidly maturing and this is where I feel uncomfortable that my nine year read this book by herself. There...more

like · see review

Dec 30, 2012 Ardy Ardy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Just reread this book. Read it as a kid and really liked it. Only had a couple of problems with it, but none of them had to do with the story or the writing. There were a few problems with the timeline and the preflood society as described in the book compared to what was stated in the Bible. The only real quibble, and only someone who has actually taken out a calculator and figured out the preflood timeline would notice (no, I do not have too much time on my hands. I did it for research on a bo...more

like · see review

Dec 18, 2012 Andy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children, sci-fi-fantasy, religion, fiction, series-should-be-read-in-order

A starring role for the heretofore underutilized Murry twins, Sandy and Dennys. As you progress through the Time series, L'Engle's writing appears to attempt to take on more serious topics. This is actually often unsuccessful, and my favorite book of the series is far and away the first. But I think this book does a better job than the other sequels. I don't want to say it's by accident, but I think it is because the topics for thought appear as incidentals and accompaniments to the plot, a regu...more

like · see review

Jul 16, 2012 Majid Nobles rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I gave it 5 stars, rated it as awesome for the simple fact that IT IS! It's one of my all-time favorite books, written by none other than the impressive Madeleine L'Engle. I love how L'Engle blended the story of the Murray twins into the world of Noah, an old-testament Bible story. It's amazing how she incorporates her genius creativity to an old, drab and spiritless Bible story and comes up with a totally colorful and unique adventure. I love how she depicted the evil angels (the Nephilim) as b...more

like · see review

Jun 18, 2012 Wei Cho rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, science-fiction

What I appreciate most of Madeleine L'Engle is her natural ability to take our history, science, culture, etc. and turn it into a very plausible and beautiful story involving fantasy. Of course, it's not entirely real, but it's based on something that is real, which gives it a bit more of a likely chance to be real. Amazing, just amazing. Quantum leaps, virtual unicorns, small mammoths? Awesome!

Anyway, I'm glad Meg did not play a HUGE role in this book. For some reason I find her quite annoying....more

like · see review

Jun 03, 2012 Lisa Marie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book in what seems like a lifetime ago. I used to love reading Madeleine L'Engle books as a youth - and I remember this one being a favourite.

Now as an adult, I decided to re:read this book to see if it was as good as I'd remembered. I wasn't disappointed.

The world on the brink of the Flood, with Noah and his family, and all the mess that the nephilim have caused living among the humans. The struggle of following and understanding God's will when it doesn't seem to make sense. Wond...more

like · see review

Aug 16, 2011 Zarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: personal-library, fantasy, historical-fiction, middle-reader

This has always been my favorite of the Time Quintet (better known, perhaps, as the Wrinkle in Time series). I read it again just now because – while it’s true that I’ve been wanting to reread it for quite some time – I was cold, and the vast majority of the story is set in a desert. I don’t think it made me any warmer, but oh well.

I hadn’t read Many Waters in such a long time that I couldn’t remember much of anything about it other than what I’ve written above, which is really unusual for me. I...more This has always been my favorite of the Time Quintet (better known, perhaps, as the Wrinkle in Time series). I read it again just now because – while it’s true that I’ve been wanting to reread it for quite some time – I was cold, and the vast majority of the story is set in a desert. I don’t think it made me any warmer, but oh well.

I hadn’t read Many Waters in such a long time that I couldn’t remember much of anything about it other than what I’ve written above, which is really unusual for me. I recognized things as they appeared, but it was still an experience different from what I usually get when rereading things from the past. One thing that surprised me was how young the prose (aside from the tessering explanations, of course) seemed, and what I mean by that is that it read like it was written for a much younger audience. This is something my younger sister (who is transitioning from YA to adult books, but still in love with C.S. Lewis’ (middle reader) Narnia series) talks about a lot, but it doesn’t usually effect me. And it’s certainly not something I expected, either, from the likes of L’Engle. I thought the resolution of Yalith (about which I won’t be any more specific, lest I spoil the story for people who haven’t read it, or, like me, can’t remember it) was a bit of a cop-out, but I guess it did work well enough, and I certainly can’t think of anything that would’ve been better. And, while it has little to do with reading/writing level, I also thought that the religious undertones were stronger than I remembered, more like overtones, but I guess that’s what you get with historical fiction that’s set in the middle of a Bible story…

All of that, however, is not to say I didn’t enjoy the book. I enjoyed it. I just didn’t love it quite as much as my memory loved it. And my favorite Quintet book might be A Swiftly Tilting Planet now. Maybe.

I’d still recommend this (and the rest of the series) to anyone who hasn’t read them.(less)

like · see review

Mar 26, 2011 Nenia Campbell rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: x-1980s, x-series-bk-4, ya-baby-ya

This book is bizarre. Sandy and Dennys accidentally teleport back in time when they jokingly write "take me someplace warm" on one of their father's unfinished experiments. Suddenly, the twins find themselves in antediluvian times, in a place where they are giants, mythical beasts like the manticore and the unicorn are commonplace, people keep tiny dog-sized mammals as pets, and angels walk freely among man.

I know that sounds like it has the potential to be quite bad, which is definitely what my...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 17, 2010 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This story, the fourth in Madeleine L'Engle's Time quintet, focuses primarily on Dennys and Sandy, the Murphy twins and siblings of Meg and Charles Wallace (characters from A Wrinkle in Time and L'Engle's other stories in this series). After inadvertently messing around with one of their parents' many intricate scientific experiments, the twins find themselves transported instantaneously to a distant location. To explain more would be to give away secrets of the plot, so suffice it to say the tw...more

like · see review

Jun 29, 2010 John rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In a departure from the main characters of the first three books, Madeleine L'Engle's Many Waters follows Sandy and Dennys Murry, the twin brothers of the Murry family that had little to do in the first three novels. While this was unexpected, L'Engle recaptures a great deal of the mythic tone in this novel that was so clearly present in the first of her Time novels.

And it is precisely because of that mythic quality that I like this novel so much. L'Engle, who sends her protagonists back to the...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 02, 2009 Max Anadon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Three or four stars...I wish they had halves...does it matter? Well, I've had this book for many years but never read it. I bought it who knows when because it is part of the series of 'A Wrinkle in Time'. I still remember the wonder I had when I read 'Wrinkle', and plan to read it and the others of the series again some day.

'Waters' was enjoyable, and not dependent on the previous books to understand. The twins, Sandy and Dennys, are now 15, and were known to be doers and the pragmatists in the...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 10, 2011 Evelyn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, historical, science-fiction

I'd read this book many years ago, so distant that it felt as though I was reading it for the first time. Madeleine L'Engle is a very good author, but there is something about her books that makes it difficult to imagine yourself reading them. Maybe it's the science that weighs just as heavy as the fantasy. Whatever it is, once you get started finishing is the easy part. The description of antediluvian life was fascinating, as all things from distant history are. Differences between the nephilim...more

like · see review

Apr 30, 2013 Johan Haneveld rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just discovered Madeleine L'Engle last year, but I'm glad I did. I see now why she is sometimes put next to C.S. Lewis as a fantasist from the Christian tradition, but her stories are not to be compared with his Narnia-tales. They are as enjoyable, though, in my humble opinion.
A curious mix of sciencefiction, fantasy and biblical speculation. In this book alone there's quantum physics, unicorns that only appear when they are believed in, angels walking among people and dwarf mammoths. All this...more

like · see review

Feb 04, 2013 Eric rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow. Of the four L'Engle novels I've read, this was by far the best. It's a fascinating story, filled with the strength and peace of God. It gave me warmth and satisfaction, and I leave it with a bright smile on my face.

The first three novels focused on Meg and Charles Wallace, the oldest and youngest of the Murry children. The twins Sandy and Dennys were always just there, the stable pair to ground all the spiritual adventures. Suddenly, this book throws the twins into their own adventure compl...more

like · see review

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

oh damn the twins -- FINALLY a story about them. i was kind of waiting for something like this. hey, meg and charles wallace can't have all the spotlight right?

to be honest, i liked this book because it stretched out my imagination. i mean, when i honestly found out what was happening all i could think of was 'oh... OH' and it all made sense. i think an idea like this is seriously hard to pull off without confusing readers, but it was written really well and despite all the detail that was said...more

like · see review

Mar 06, 2011 Marilag rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s-literature, fantasy, scifi, 2011-reads

Probably one of my favorite of the series. Many Waters was L'Engle taking a rather different approach to telling the story of the Murrys, and even did it in the perspective of Sandy and Dennys as opposed to Meg and Charles Wallace. I had been looking forward to the book because it would involve the twins much more than the books usually did.

The twins weren't the only differences in the book, however. Even with the two instances of a tesseracting occurrence, the traveling didn't get very far. For...more

like · see review

Nov 10, 2007 Qt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

This is the third book in the Wrinkle in Time quartet, and, like the others, it has an unusual and intriguing mix of spirituality, quantum mechanics, philosophy, and fantasy. It's not your typical novel--no slam-bang action, no climactic ending--it's more of a "thinking" book. Some of the parts were sad or a bit unsettling to me, but that's a shortcoming of my own--not the book's, as it was really well-written and beautifully done :-)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 25, 2011 Marie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have read this book numerous times from adolescence through adulthood. As much as I love Meg and Charles Murray, it is this book, which focuses on the secondary characters of their twin brothers Sandy and Dennys, that I find myself returning to again and again. It is one of my favorites from Madeleine L'Engle. I think it is because of the theme of growing up and experiencing deep love and romance (the love triangle with the twins and Yalith) that I love it so much. I had a huge crush on the tw...more

1 like · like · see review

May 16, 2010 Dreamybee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't really have too much to say about this book. I liked it a lot better than #3 in the series, < a href="http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/77... Swiftly Tilting Planet, but I still didn't love it. I understand why L'Engle's books endure-I think she does a great job of bringing sophisticated science to young readers in a way that is interesting-I can see how some kid might decide she wants to be a physicist or a mathematician after reading some of L'Engle's books, and I think that's grea...more

like · see review

Apr 20, 2010 Ali M. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: soul-food, favorites

Still reflecting on this one. It's so lyrical, thoughtful, and strange. Nothing like the other Time books. Though L'Engle uses simple language and descriptions, the world she paints has so much contrast and so many unexpected elements that I was wholly immersed, thinking about it even when I wasn't reading - and it's been awhile since that happened.

If you're anticipating this to be a piece of preachy historical Bible-fiction because of the subject matter, you'll be surprised, as I was. It never...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 15, 2013 Zoey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2013

This story has always been compelling, with it's strange blend of myth, science, realism, and theology. I've been wanting to reread it for some time. Still as fascinating as it was when I was younger, although a few elements of the storytelling seemed sort of awkward. There's a repetitive anxiousness about the flood, whether El is good, and what will happen to Yalith. Maybe deriving from the nature of YA fiction from the 80s, the whole treatment of the twins and Yalith is awkward and dissatisfyi...more

like · see review

May 15, 2012 Valerie added it · review of another edition

If I had to come up with a one word review for this book, I think that word would be 'incoherent'. It reminds me of the Prophet of Confusion from Monty Python's Life of Brian. (You know, the one who says: "...and in that time there shall be rumors of things going astray. And there will be a great confusion as to where things really are, and nobody will really know where lieth those little things with the sort of raffia-work base, that has an attachment...they will not be there".) Nobody in this...more

like · see review

Nov 15, 2011 Leah rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you ever heard the story of Noah’s ark in Sunday school you will love this book. Fans of A Wrinkle in Time will appreciate this opportunity to get to know the twins, and become acquainted with the personalities of the bible characters many readers have known since early childhood. Like the rest of the stories in Madeleine L’Engle’s Time Quartet, Many Waters involves themes of skepticism that can be enjoyed by adults, alongside fantasy characters such as unicorns that will capture the imaginat...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (33)

More editions...

Genres

Fantasy

898 users

Young Adult

509 users

Science Fiction

211 users

Childrens

147 users

Science Fiction > Time Travel

78 users

Classics

78 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

76 users

Young Adult > Teen

39 users

Historical Fiction

33 users

Adventure

31 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Madeleine L'Engle

Madeleine L'Engle was an American writer best known for her Young Adult fiction, particularly the Newbery Medal-winning A Wrinkle in Time and its sequels A Wind in the Door, A Swiftly Tilting Planet, and Many Waters. Her works reflect her strong interest in modern science: tesseracts, for example, are featured prominently in A Wrinkle in Time, mitochondrial DNA in A Wind in the Door, organ regener...more Madeleine L'Engle was an American writer best known for her Young Adult fiction, particularly the Newbery Medal-winning A Wrinkle in Time and its sequels A Wind in the Door, A Swiftly Tilting Planet, and Many Waters. Her works reflect her strong interest in modern science: tesseracts, for example, are featured prominently in A Wrinkle in Time, mitochondrial DNA in A Wind in the Door, organ regeneration in The Arm of the Starfish, and so forth.

"Madeleine was born on November 29th, 1918, and spent her formative years in New York City. Instead of her school work, she found that she would much rather be writing stories, poems and journals for herself, which was reflected in her grades (not the best). However, she was not discouraged.

At age 12, she moved to the French Alps with her parents and went to an English boarding school where, thankfully, her passion for writing continued to grow. She flourished during her high school years back in the United States at Ashley Hall in Charleston, South Carolina, vacationing with her mother in a rambling old beach cottage on a beautiful stretch of Florida Beach.

She went to Smith College and studied English with some wonderful teachers as she read the classics and continued her own creative writing. She graduated with honors and moved into a Greenwich Village apartment in New York. She worked in the theater, where Equity union pay and a flexible schedule afforded her the time to write! She published her first two novels during these years--A Small Rain and Ilsa--before meeting Hugh Franklin, her future husband, when she was an understudy in Anton Chekov's The Cherry Orchard. They married during The Joyous Season.

She had a baby girl and kept on writing, eventually moving to Connecticut to raise the family away from the city in a small dairy farm village with more cows than people. They bought a dead general store, and brought it to life for 9 years. They moved back to the city with three children, and Hugh revitalized his professional acting career. The family has kept the country house, Crosswicks, and continues to spend summers there.

As the years passed and the children grew, Madeleine continued to write and Hugh to act, and they to enjoy each other and life. Madeleine began her association with the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, where she has been the librarian and maintained an office for more than thirty years. After Hugh's death in 1986, it was her writing and lecturing that kept her going. She has now lived through the 20th century and into the 21st and has written over 60 books and keeps writing. She enjoys being with her friends, her children, her grandchildren, and her great grandchildren."

http://us.macmillan.com/author/madele...

Copyright © 2007 Crosswicks, Ltd. (Madeleine L'Engle, President)(less)

More about Madeleine L'Engle...

Books by Madeleine L'Engle

A Ring of Endless Light (Austin Family, #5)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Many Waters

4 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Many Waters

“Their love was a bright flower, youthful and radiantly beautiful.” — 9 people liked it

“He knew what she wanted, and he wanted it, too; he was ready, but not, despite her gorgeousness, with Tiglah. Tiglah was not worth losing his ability to touch a unicorn.” — 2 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Many Waters
avg rating	preview: Many Waters Goodreads rating: 3.98 (19416 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1059233.Many_Waters?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1231969697l/1059233.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1059233.Many_Waters?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Many Waters by Madeleine L'Engle[/url]

Many Waters (Time #4)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website