Superior Saturday (The Keys to the Kingdom, #6)

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

Superior Saturday (The Keys to the Kingdom #6)

by Garth Nix (Goodreads Author)

3.88 of 5 stars 3.88 · rating details · 5,528 ratings · 252 reviews

On the sixth day, there was sorcery.

Arthur Penhaligan has wrested five of the Keys from their immortal guardians, the Trustees of the Will. But gaining the Sixth Key poses a greater challenge than any he has faced before. Superior Saturday is not just one of the Trustees – she is also the oldest Denizen and the most powerful and knowledgeable sorcerer within the House. She...more

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published August 1st 2008 by Scholastic Press (first published June 1st 2008)

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

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer

Best Books of 2008

253rd out of 1,210 books — 6,531 voters

The "Can't Wait" Book of '09

212th out of 395 books — 2,078 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jul 30, 2008 Rosie rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Keys to the Kingdom fans

Shelves: books-i-own, teenage

After the wait between Lady Friday and the publication of Superior Saturday, it took a little while to first remember what had happened previously and to get into the mindset of all things Keys to the Kingdom. I have to marvel at Garth Nix's scale of imagination - far surpasses my own, and so I struggled with picturing Staurday's tower of iron cubes and chains. It was engaging, and Arthur's own changes and attitude were interesting to read about but it all sort of smacks of a sandwich with no bu...more

6 likes · like · see review

Jul 15, 2008 Ariel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008, childrens-literature, speculative-fiction

Book six and it only now finally occurred to me that, for a light kid's fantasy series focusing on a boy coming of age (that is pretty paint by numbers by this point), Nix is actually doing a rather good job with the female characters. So far, half of the trustees have been female, including two of the three highest ranking ones and the one to actually be helpful instead of a pain. The Will is female, the Architect is female, and both of Arthur's friends/confidants are female. Not a single swoon...more

7 likes · like · see review

Aug 20, 2008 Loren rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: All

Recommended to Loren by: Me

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

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 21, 2008 BrightSideofDeath rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: want

It's now Saturday on Earth and Arthur continues along in his journey to save his family, his friends, his town, his world, and the rest of the universe. He finally shruggs off his reluctantance and constant fear of becoming immortal and starts using more of the power he's gained as the situation becomes exponentially more desparate and Nothing closes in. Saturday follows the similar pattern of the other books: find the next part of the Will and get the next Day's Key, except that this time the d...more

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 24, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Candace Cunard for TeensReadToo.com

Having read and loved Garth Nix's OLD KINGDOM books (SABRIEL, LIRAEL, and ABHORSEN) as well as his SEVENTH TOWER series, I had pretty high expectations when I started in on SUPERIOR SATURDAY. I wasn't
disappointed. The action moves along quickly, with new and original presentations of magic at every turn, and major and minor characters worth cheering for (or, in the case of the antagonists, against).

The sixth book in Nix's KEYS TO THE KINGDOM serie...more Reviewed by Candace Cunard for TeensReadToo.com

Having read and loved Garth Nix's OLD KINGDOM books (SABRIEL, LIRAEL, and ABHORSEN) as well as his SEVENTH TOWER series, I had pretty high expectations when I started in on SUPERIOR SATURDAY. I wasn't
disappointed. The action moves along quickly, with new and original presentations of magic at every turn, and major and minor characters worth cheering for (or, in the case of the antagonists, against).

The sixth book in Nix's KEYS TO THE KINGDOM series picks up right where the fifth book left off, making it a little confusing to understand at first, especially if you're a newcomer to the series, like I was when reading this. The book is certainly good enough to merit your going to the library and checking out all of the previous ones in order to get up to speed, but in case your library is as negligent as mine, here's the background that I wish I could have had going in.

Our protagonist, asthmatic twelve-year-old Arthur Penhaligon, through a series of complicated circumstances described in previous novels, is taken from his home on Earth and granted the power of being the Heir to the Kingdom. Nix's complicated but fascinating universe centers around a grand House that is the epicenter of all universes, and is ruled by seven Trustees, all named for the days of the week. Within the House, each Trustee has its own domain. As the Heir, Arthur's duty is to wrest the Keys to the Kingdom from the corrupt Trustees, and to recreate the Will of the Architect, which the Trustees have consistently disobeyed. The Architect is a mysterious figure responsible for creating both the House and the "secondary realms," including Earth.

In this sixth book in the series, Arthur is up against one of the toughest of the Trustees: Superior Saturday, with her power to work great sorceries with the help of the sixth Key. With the help of friends and acquaintances throughout the House, Arthur attempts to infiltrate Saturday's portion of the House and find the sixth part of the Architect's Will. He's running out of time, though, as the dangerously corrosive Nothing eats away at the House's foundations.

Arthur must retrieve the Key, and the next part of the Will, in time to ensure that the House is not destroyed--for if the epicenter of all universes is demolished, the secondary realms that depend upon its survival will also crumble and fall, making for the end of Earth and Arthur's home.

Nix always has a unique perspective on magic, and this series is no different in that respect. His innovations draw heavily upon archetypes and numerous different branches of mythology that add a richness and texture to his world, even if the average reader does not see them all on the first read-through. I also enjoyed his characterization of Arthur, a young boy who is taking on increasingly difficult tasks and succeeding at them, so that although he is young, there is a strength and maturity to his outlook. Of course, this doesn't prevent him from having his share of doubts.

Overall, I highly enjoyed this book and would recommend the series to anyone interested in fantasy adventure.
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jul 15, 2008 Andrea Peterson rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved the description of the Upper House, with the umbrellas and the cubicles and the impossibly high tower and the rain and the black Matrix suits. I wish we could have seen a bit more of it, or seen the setting put to better use. I loved the portrayal of sorcery as an almost banal office-grind type activity. I also loved Saturday herself; I wish we could have seen more of her. I was waiting for the epic showdown between her and Arthur. In that way, the book felt too short, like it was just a...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 08, 2009 Ben rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Okay. Let me start by saying I LOVE THESE BOOKS! I have been readin since I was 11, and now at 16 I am still counting the days untill I hold Lord Sunday in my hands! The fantastic imaginination of Garth Nix, the way in which he builds his charactors and his clever writing are all reasons why these are some of my favourite books.
Superior Saturday is book 6. Fans, myself and even the author have been waiting for this book for a while as finally we get to see Superior Saturday. Way back in Grim Tu...more Okay. Let me start by saying I LOVE THESE BOOKS! I have been readin since I was 11, and now at 16 I am still counting the days untill I hold Lord Sunday in my hands! The fantastic imaginination of Garth Nix, the way in which he builds his charactors and his clever writing are all reasons why these are some of my favourite books.
Superior Saturday is book 6. Fans, myself and even the author have been waiting for this book for a while as finally we get to see Superior Saturday. Way back in Grim Tuesday, we see a hint that she is up to some no good. This takes shape again in Sir Thursday with the Skinless Boy, and again in Lady Friday with her invasion of the Middle House. Yet despite all this we never see her. Untill now.
Nix opens this novel straight away introducing her, confirming that he has been dying to introduce her to us for ages. She is just how you would imagine: a powerful sorcerer, more beautiful than anyone. But of course, there are some surprises as well. Her deadly sin is envy. She wants Lord Sunday's title as head of the House, despite the fact she practically is that as Sunday never comes out of his demense. So, she has been marshaling a plan to invade. And guess what. This is coming into effect in this book!
And yet here there is a slight dissapointment. Her evil is felt on every page, yet she features little. Despite the prologue, a description of her hand and her acension into the Incomparable Gardens, she is never seen. Maybe she'll still be around in book 7, even though Nix tends to only let the Trustees feature in one book, there own.
So, Saturday is brilliant when she is there. Of course, I have to mention Arthur. Wow, what a charactor development. From a weak, asthematic boy in Mister Monday, to exausted coal pusher, to unlikly pirate, to young soldier, to a powerful lord of keys and now even more powerful. He is changing, becoming something that is not human or denizen. He is becoming the true lord of the House. And he has also stopped complaining. He is showing maturity by starting to accept it is his destiny to lead the house, even if he does not want to. Long gone are the days where he was a lone, small boy who collasped on a cross country run (and who can blame him?). Now he is someone to fear. He has a key (which worked out very well in Lady Friday, so I'm glad Nix let him keep one here) and puts it to good use. He's also smart and does not waste time carrying out his mission. The charactor development here is brilliant and a huge thumbs up to Garth Nix. I cannot wait to see what is in store for Arthur in book 7.
Other notable charactors include Suzy. I have loved her from the start and here her sarcasm continues to lighten up the mood. Her undying loyalty to Arthur is very touching, and it shows she will stand by him through thick and thin. Dame Primus... mysterious. Is she a force for good? What will happen when all seven parts of the will combine? Should Arthur be worried that his most powerful ally will become a deadly enemy. It is certainly hinted here that there is more to her that meets the eye. Again, kudos to Garth Nix. Dr. Scamandros. The guy with the answers does not dissapoint. I also liked to see the Old One again. I hope he plays a big part in book 7. It is very interesting to guess where his loyalties lie. The Piper, while unfortunately not appearing much in this book, is still felt. As one of my favourite charactors, I look foward to a him vs Sunday in the final volume. Leaf. Another one of my favourite charactors who I in fact based one of my charactors on in my novel. She also took a back seat here but whenever she was involved she was involved well.
The only dissapointing aspect of the book was the plot was a little slow. Arthur and Suzy creeping around with more Piper's children was hardly the full on battle we seemed to have been promised coming up against Saturday. It was very clever the way Arthur got into the Upper House and in fact everything up to that point is brilliant. But then, it felt like the book slowed down a bit. If there had been more of Saturday at this point, or some action from the Piper, or action at all it would have been 5 stars from me.
Saying that, it is a worthy addition to the series. My favourite still remains as Sir Thursday but Superior Saturday does a fine job of showing us the most dangerous Trustee yet. As the book ends on a cliffhanger and the start of an all out war with Sunday with Arthur's fate at the hands of Saturday uncertain, I definately will be buying Lord Sunday. (less)

like · see review

Feb 28, 2012 Taina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction-fantasy, series, juvenile

I have to say, as an audiobook, this was rather confusing. I probably should read the books as I am a visual person, but Sir Thursday was an audiobook and I listened to it quite well. Perhaps it was the fact that I couldn't really picture Superior Saturday's Tower. There was amazing detail on it, but it is still very confusing in my head. Oh well, on to something else.

Arthur is growing up, he has this awful rage and sense of entitlement but he's fighting it. I love that aspect of the book. It he...more I have to say, as an audiobook, this was rather confusing. I probably should read the books as I am a visual person, but Sir Thursday was an audiobook and I listened to it quite well. Perhaps it was the fact that I couldn't really picture Superior Saturday's Tower. There was amazing detail on it, but it is still very confusing in my head. Oh well, on to something else.

Arthur is growing up, he has this awful rage and sense of entitlement but he's fighting it. I love that aspect of the book. It helped with my disdain for him in the previous book, where I felt that he just wasn't doing enough. In fact, after the third book, it seemed that Arthur was just along for the ride, while everyone around him did all the work.

He was in the army, but really, he did nothing. In fact, the will came to him and told him what to do. Meanwhile, Leaf and Suzy are doing the heft of the work.

In this book, again, there is a lot of running around and he finds the will fairly easily...did Superior Saturday not think to prevent the will from speaking? I find that very sloppy. In fact, aside from the first part of the will, every other piece has been hidden within the house (and yes, the island was within the house IMHO). Why was the least significant portion of the Great Will the only one that had such efficient guards against someone finding it.

And nothing is done about the Nameless Boy, (view spoiler)

All in all, I feel this book could have been better, it could have done with a lot less filler and a lot more meaty bits. I understand Nix has introduced us to a lot of characters, but he did a disservice to the main characters by giving so much page time to secondary characters.

And have I mentioned, I am not fond of Dame Primus. At all.

As for the quality of my Audio reading, I have only one complaint, which isn't really a complaint. The reading was smooth, the breaks and pauses were perfect and the voice pitches were different and varied enough that I could immediately pick out who was speaking. My only issue was that a bunch of people had Irish accents. I don't know where that came from and I do understand that the reader is English, but still. That was weird for me.(less)

like · see review

Feb 03, 2012 Wealhtheow rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, ya

Although it's only been a few days in the mortal realm, a lot has changed for Arthur Penhaligan. On a Monday, he was declared the Rightful Heir to the Keys to the Kingdom. He was immediately thrust into a world where everyone was taller, stronger, more magical and far more knowledgable, but he somehow triumphed over the dog-faced men in bowler hats, magical plagues, and clockwork eye-thieves populating the Lower House. He had scarcely returned to his own world when the machinations of Grim Tuesd ...more

like · see review

Oct 21, 2011 Natasha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-1-15

Superior Saturday is the reason the House is collapsing. She wants to reach the Incomparable Gardens (Lord Sunday's Realm) and fight him for it, for she believes it is rightfully hers. She's building a tower in the Upper House, building it high enough to reach the Gardens. But no matter how fast she builds, the Drasil trees that hold up the Garden grow faster, and she cannot reach them. So, in order to finally reach them, she has let loose the Nothing on the House, therefore ruining the roots of...more

like · see review

Jun 10, 2011 Mystique rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Bloody brilliant!
Action packed from the word go, rather I was concerned about how fast I was going through the pages when the story seemed like it was only 1/2 done. Compared to the other trustees, it seemed that Gareth Nix intended not to put as much details into this as no there is exposure of Saturday from the start. We hardly know much about her, nor see her in action especially towards Arthur, and has the last page of the book said:
“See how it all ends in Lord Sunday”

It’s a bitch of a cliff...more

like · see review

Apr 18, 2011 S.N.Arly Arly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-and-science-ficiton, middle-grade

This is the sixth book in The Keys to the Kingdom series. If you haven't read the others, you shouldn't start with this one because it won't make sense. This is probably the weakest book in the series. Still worth reading, but not as strong as some that have come before.

It's a relief to see Arthur accepting what has become his destiny. No longer eschewing magic in an effort to remain human and embracing what needs to be done to save his world and the people he cares for makes him a more sympath...more

like · see review

Dec 30, 2010 Karissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the 6th book in the Keys to the Kingdom series by Garth Nix. This was a good book but the ending left me puzzled. I listened to this on audio book and the quality of the audio book was excellent.

Arthur and Suzy venture into Superior Saturday's realm to try and retrieve the 6th part of the Will. Arthur is finding it harder and harder to stay human, and is really starting to struggle with the part of himself that is turning into something else. The lower house is being destroyed by Nothing...more

like · see review

Nov 10, 2010 Max added it

Shelves: 11th-quarter-1

It's now Saturday on Earth and Arthur continues along in his journey to save his family, his friends, his town, his world, and the rest of the universe. He finally shrugs off his reluctance and constant fear of becoming immortal and starts using more of the power he's gained as the situation becomes exponentially more desperate and Nothing closes in. Right after he has put this scenario to rest another rises. Now he has to find a way to stop mini nukes from raveging his town and the hospital ful...more

like · see review

Jun 05, 2011 Karen Ball rated it 4 of 5 stars

Arthur Penhaligan has major problems. Having faced five of the immortal Trustees and collected their parts of the Will of the Architect and their five keys, he now has to figure out how to defeat Superior Saturday, oldest of the denizens and the most powerful sorceress in the House. Saturday's goal, however, is to destroy the Lower House and bring the Upper House within striking distance of Lord Sunday's Incomparable Gardens. Arthur's going to get in her way, and that doesn't bode well for him o...more

like · see review

May 04, 2009 Saga rated it 3 of 5 stars

Why on earth haven't I read Nix before? This series was so imaginative and gripping that I just couldn't put the books down, but read a few of them in one sitting. Alright, I wasn't always impressed by the ridiculously stereotypical monsters every cheap Saturday morning cartoon is stuffed with, but I can forgive that bit to some degree. Reading about the complex, very surreal universe Arthur and his friends inhabit makes your imagination soar, and while Nix clearly has borrowed common elements f...more

like · see review

Aug 27, 2011 Hollowspine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

Poor Arthur. Now not only has he become fully a Denizen (or something beyond even that) but his Denizen status is driving him into very un-arthur like behavior. He can barely control the rage that passes through him, even driving him to attack a defenseless Piper's child! Plus, his mum's still missing, the rest of his family's about to be obliterated by an atomic bomb, he's at war with three different and dangerous foes, he's not even sure he can trust all of his allies and he has some serious g...more

like · see review

Feb 09, 2011 Lydia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Here I am, almost at the end of the series -- and I want to finish it now. In this 6th book, Arthur hears from his older brother that the hospital where his mother works is going to be hit by nuclear weapons. Leaf is also still stuck in the area. The time for the attack is set at 12:01, but the evil force who has been in the background for every book has instructions to act at 1 second past midnight -- a fact Arthur does not know. In fact, Arthur does not even register the fact that the attack h...more

like · see review

Jun 11, 2009 Anthony rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: quarter-four

The final book so far has finally been opened to the public, and I managed to buy this book before it was sold out. This book was so worth the wait to find the last book in stock, and I want to really read more. Superior Saturday is almost the finale in the Keys to the Kingdom series.
So this one is about Arthur again, after he just saved his friend Leaf who was accidentally caught in between this conflict. He just defeated Lady Friday, just as the Lower House is completely wiped out by the Not...more

like · see review

Jun 09, 2009 Yati rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, 2009

I liked this better than Lady Friday. Friday just left me going "whaaaat?" especially after the excitement in Sir Thursday.

I like Arthur more now. I was mostly apathetic towards him before and I can't seem to recall why I never warmed up to him. It's been a while since I read the last book.

Saturday makes a surprisingly brief appearance. (She had blue hair. I think it was electric blue. I had squinted hard at the page and started to wonder if I had accidentally dropped into a fanfic instead. Tha...more

like · see review

Oct 29, 2012 GateGypsy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

(an Audible audiobook)
What's really funny is that, at the very beginning of this book I thought "Hm. That sounds familiar..." yet I forged on. About halfway through I figured out that I had, in fact, read this book once before. No worries. I expect that time had been interrupted midway through, which is why so much of it *didn't* seem familiar.

I have thoroughly enjoyed this series. I like that, although the main character is a boy, he has acquired *two* side-kicks, both of which are awesome, sti...more

like · see review

Feb 22, 2009 Meredith rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

like · see review

Mar 16, 2012 Grant rated it 4 of 5 stars

It feels like this book and Lady Friday had everything crammed together at the third of the book. Then the first half of the next book, it feels like it is trying to resolve most of the plot of the previous book. I think this trend might carry through to Lord Sunday but I don't know how that will happen seeing as it is the last book in The Keys to the Kingdom series.
I would that this book is an improvement after Lady Friday. I was glad to see that there were more chapters focusing on Arthur with...more

like · see review

Mar 12, 2011 Sara Diane rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fantasy fans

Shelves: childrens, fantasy, 2011

This is a charming series about a young boy, Arthur Penhaligon, who is selected by agents of another dimension, so to speak, as the heir to the Keys of the Kingdom. The Kingdom was made by the Architect, and it includes the House, the Secondary Realms (worlds like ours), and the entire universe. But her Trustees haven't been very faithful, and her Will has been split into parts and unable to be fulfilled. Arthur is pulled into a world of magic and mayhem where each Trustee has control over a dif...more

like · see review

Aug 01, 2010 Erin Reilly-Sanders rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: juvenile, fantasy, fiction

This has been my least favourite of the Keys to the Kingdom so far. Not only did it not have an ending, but the series seems to be getting old and there are no new revelations, at least any of interest to me. It asks a couple questions at the beginning such as what is Arthur the heir to, and who he is inheriting it from, but then seems to forget about them completely. The only exception for the minor note that Arthur's blood is golden, neither the red of a human or the blue of a denizen. To me t...more

like · see review

Oct 12, 2009 TJ Anderson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2009

I don't know what it is about kids books that I love so much.

If you have started the series but haven't read this one yet. Don't. I'm not saying that it's not a good book. If you love books that are geared for the younger reader (i.e. harry potter), then you'll love this series. But this book is much more of a cliff hanger than any of the other ones. And I would recomend waiting until the last book, Lord Sunday, is almost out (or if it's out when you're reading this, then whatever). I debated ab...more

like · see review

Apr 04, 2011 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

Down the home stretch of this series and in Book 6, Arthur's story really intensifies.
This book features the 2nd most powerful Trustee, yet surprisingly spends the least amount of time on her than any of the other 7. Nevertheless, some very interesting story lines in this book; the teasing of Lord Sunday over Saturday and Saturday's eternal battle to reach the Incomparable Gardens; the very curious nature of Saturday's Denizens/sorcerers (made extra humourous for anyone who happens to work in an...more

like · see review

Oct 01, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, audiobook, fantasy, fiction

ALMOST.DONE

When I started this series, I wasn't entirely sure I liked it, but it was interesting enough to keep going. Now that I've only got one book left, I have to finish it but I definitely want it to end.

It's not that it's bad... it's just there is so much that is annoying. I've wondered a few times if, since I'm six books into the 7 book series, I should mark them up a star to 4 stars... but no. They are all 3 stars.

I like the parts where Arthur stops and reminds himself that he is Human...more

like · see review

Sep 24, 2009 Larry Wentzel rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. A much shorter book than the previous ones, and it has far less exploration of Saturday's realm, The Upper House, but the pacing of events doesn't allow time for that. Also, because Nyx has set up Saturday as the worst of the Trustees in terms of power and abuse of it, a head-to-head confrontation is the last thing Arthur should do. By all accounts, Saturday is prepared to deal with Arthur quite handily. Nyx avoided the confrontation between Friday and Arthur well enough, and I think he does a b...more

like · see review

Nov 28, 2012 Jaimie rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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 (17)

More editions...

Genres

Fantasy

361 users

Young Adult

110 users

Childrens

32 users

Adventure

29 users

Fantasy > Magic

14 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Fantasy

13 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

10 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

9 users

Childrens > Juvenile

8 users

Young Adult > Teen

7 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Shadows on the Stars
by T.A. Barron
Garden of the Purple Dragon
by Carole Wilkinson
Silvertongue
by Charlie Fletcher
The Reality Bug
by D.J. MacHale
Firesong
by William Nicholson

About Garth Nix

Garth Nix was born in 1963 in Melbourne, Australia, to the sound of the Salvation Army band outside playing 'Hail the Conquering Hero Comes' or possibly 'Roll Out the Barrel'. Garth left Melbourne at an early age for Canberra (the federal capital) and stayed there till he was nineteen, when he left to drive around the UK in a beat-up Austin with a boot full of books and a Silver-Reed typewriter.

De...more

More about Garth Nix...

Books by Garth Nix

Mister Monday (The Keys to the Kingdom, #1)

Drowned Wednesday (The Keys to the Kingdom, #3)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Superior Saturday

5 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Superior Saturday

“I am not going to change who I am. I am human and I know how to love, and be kind, and be compassionate to those who are weaker than me. Just because I have power doesn't mean I have to use it!” — 23 people liked it

“There is never one absolutely right thing to do. All you can do is honor what you believe, accept the consequences of your own actions, and make the best out of what happens.” — 14 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Superior Saturday
avg rating	preview: Superior Saturday Goodreads rating: 3.88 (5528 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2049823.Superior_Saturday?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1304528878l/2049823.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2049823.Superior_Saturday?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Superior Saturday by Garth Nix[/url]

Superior Saturday (The Keys to the Kingdom #6)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website