Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret (Leven Thumps, #2)

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Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret (Leven Thumps #2)

3.88 of 5 stars 3.88 · rating details · 5,922 ratings · 433 reviews

After escaping a deranged dream-master and destroying the hidden gateway, Leven Thumps and his band of travelers must now journey across Foo and restore Geth from his shape as a toothpick to the rightful king he once was. But Foo is still in chaos, and Leven must overcome several adversaries and survive the Swollen Forest in order to save his friends and keep hope alive. A...more

Hardcover, 432 pages

Published October 1st 2006 by Shadow Mountain (first published September 27th 2006)

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Oct 02, 2008 Whitney rated it 2 of 5 stars

Tedious. Tedious, tedious, tedious.

Like the first book, The Whispered Secret managed to pick up the pace at the end, but that did not make up for the first three quarters.

Perhaps it would be a better read as a part of a nightly tradition in which you read a chapter or two to your children. That would break up the tedious repetition of the same plotline.

I'm amazed I feel this apathetic about the book, because I do like the storyline and the setting. The writing and the world of Foo itself are m...more

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Apr 14, 2008 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Geared to ages 10 and up

Start with a base from J.K. Rowling, add a dash of Lemony Snicket, a bit of J.R.R. Tolkein and a whole lot of Lewis Carroll, and you may end up with a story much like “Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret”, book two in a series about 14-year-old orphan Leven Thumps who was whisked away from the Reality you and I live in to discover himself in the dreamland of Foo.

This second book of this non-LDS series by Obert Skye opens in the world of Foo, a place where human dreams a...more Geared to ages 10 and up

Start with a base from J.K. Rowling, add a dash of Lemony Snicket, a bit of J.R.R. Tolkein and a whole lot of Lewis Carroll, and you may end up with a story much like “Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret”, book two in a series about 14-year-old orphan Leven Thumps who was whisked away from the Reality you and I live in to discover himself in the dreamland of Foo.

This second book of this non-LDS series by Obert Skye opens in the world of Foo, a place where human dreams are manipulated and where nothing is as expected. In the words of one character who lives in Foo:

“ ‘Listen, Leven Thumps, the sooner you realize that you understand nothing, the better off you will be. Nothing is the same here as in Reality. All that you have known is now different. The air you are breathing is different. You think the sun will rise tomorrow?’ Farrow challenged.
“Leven nodded cautiously
“ ‘Ha!’ Farrow scoffed, letting go of Leven’s shirt. He wobbled and grabbed onto Leven’s sleeve. ‘The sun might rise tomorrow and it might not. Maybe you’ll grow older, and maybe not. Either way, you would be better off to forget what you know.’”

Leven is joined in his journey by his friend Winter and his mentor/protector Geth (the heir to the throne of Foo who spends much of his time in this book trapped in the form of a talking toothpick until he ends up cast into a fire). The three protagonists begin their journey through Foo with the goal of restoring Geth to his natural humanoid form, but are sidetracked by evil birdlike creatures who dig gaping chasms, a swollen forest filled with the remnants of bad dreams and an entire mountain made of people’s regrets – all overseen by a dark lord who is half-possessed and deformed by Reality’s human dreams. Leven’s personal guide throughout the journey, the “sycophant” Clover, provides comic relief along with some real life-saving tricks and unusually practical practical jokes.

If readers can get through the first half of the book (a quick reading of the glossary and a high tolerance for simile and bad puns will help), by the time the climactic chase scene shows up, the story is interesting enough to urge a few more page turns to the finale. A boy or girl in the fourth or fifth grade who’s not super interested in the subtlety or development of characters, would have no problem getting to this point in the book. Readers more interested in books more firmly grounded in reality, with less reliance on fantastic ways of escape or in three-dimensional, complex characters might have a tougher time of it. Nearly all of the characters in the book are depicted as completely good or completely bad, with the “bad guys” seeming to wear the proverbial black hats (often in extra-large size to fit their fat heads). This broad, obvious characterization simplifies both villains and heroes into caricatures, but since the book is specifically geared toward children as young as 10 years old, the lack of complexity may be overlooked.

Skye scatters historical facts from the first book in the series (“Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo”) throughout the second book, making it possible for readers who haven’t read the whole series to understand the actions and characters in the Whispered Secret a bit more clearly.

Leven’s adventures in Foo remind him who he is – the grandson of Hector Thumps, and a person “essential to Foo and the dreams of all mankind.” Leven discovers that knowing his heritage and understanding who he really is is the key to his success in Foo: Fate hands him his life journey and draws him to his destiny, and his mind and body are literally enlarged and enlightened as he grasps the hand of fate and steps bravely forward to do what must be done.

Just as Leven comes to terms with himself and adjusts to his new role, life and status in Foo, the whispered secret that has followed him across the dreamland catches up with him in the final chapters, setting the stage for book three in the series.
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Jan 04, 2013 Lindsay Heaton rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty good, but somewhat a hodgepodge of other popular kids' fantasy books. That being said, my son really enjoyed it, and I appreciated its lack of swear words and such.

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Jan 17, 2013 02ShaneA rated it 5 of 5 stars

In leven thumps and the wisperd sceacret leven has just made it into foo and destroide the gateway killing sabiean in the process. His next task is to take geth to the fire turuts and restor geth to the way he was. this is needing to be done fast as geth's toothpick body is harding into a reguler tothpick. they all get seperated when giant birds dig a deep trench and throw leven and his friends into it. they all fall into it geting seperated as they fall. when winter finlay gets out she is captu...more In leven thumps and the wisperd sceacret leven has just made it into foo and destroide the gateway killing sabiean in the process. His next task is to take geth to the fire turuts and restor geth to the way he was. this is needing to be done fast as geth's toothpick body is harding into a reguler tothpick. they all get seperated when giant birds dig a deep trench and throw leven and his friends into it. they all fall into it geting seperated as they fall. when winter finlay gets out she is captured and taken prizoner by jammon one of sabiens followers sabien wishes to continue sabieans plane to mesh foo with reality wich will end all dreams of mankind. geth who was winter maniges to escape because of his small body and sets of to find leven. when leven gets out the treanch he is lead by his sychophant to the fire turrets allong the way leven unearths a metel key and a secret before the seacrtet can tell leven what it has in its secret self leven runs away. clover warns leven that he should not let that secret tell him what it knows because it was a huge secret. altho they don't know what the secret is they keep runing incase it is a bad secret. throughout the book leven meets up with geth and geth tells of winters condition. now leven has to save winter, restore geth to his origanal form, and hid from the powerfule secret that unlike regular secrets is still following him.

the seting is in foo. foo is a place where the impossible can happen and the dreams of mankind are manuplatied for good or for evil. it takes place almost imeditly after the 1st book.

Protaginests:

The setting in this book is in modern day times and starts in okalhoma but later in the book they travel to difrent states and contrys to get to the gateway.

Leven is a 15 year old boy who has black hair and white stripe on the right of his head. His eyes are mainly brown exepte when he sees into the futuer. When that happens his eyes are gold. Leven can not controle his gift.

Clover is a sycophant. sycophants are creatures that look like a rat that is 12 in. tall and can walk. Sycophants also have the ability to turn invisible as they plese. A sycophant is asined to a burn who they are supposed to protect and teach the ways of foo. Clover's current burn is Leven.

Winter is a 15 year old girl with blond hair and green eyes. winter has the abilty to freeze things. Winter had a previous life in foo but was turned into an infent and taken to reality to help leven in his quest to find geth and the gateway. She knows nothing of her pass life and findes out how to controle her gift.

Geth is a man who after being turned into a seed is taken to reality and planted. He grows into a tree right where leven will soon come to live.

Protaginest:

jammon is a folower of sabiean and was his 2nd hand man. Jammon is a rant. rants beings who instede of being able to manipulate dreams the right halve of their bodys take the form of a curnt dream from reality. rants usaly wear black cloaks to hide their right sides that are always changeing.(less)

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Oct 29, 2012 Beth A. rated it 2 of 5 stars

When we read Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo, we actually listened to it in the car. We all enjoyed it. Little Miss wanted to continue with the series, and for a month or so often had us read a chapter of Whispered Secretout loud at bedtime. Unfortunately, this book was painful to read out loud. It's pretty verbose, with extended silly metaphors, long descriptions, and random asides. I had trouble staying awake some nights.

It was so much nicer reading the audiobook, because I could tune out...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Jessica rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

Synopsis:
You must be ready to join Leven Thumps, Clover Ernest, and Winter Frore as they journey across Foo to free Geth from his existence as a toothpick and restore him as the rightful heir to the throne. It won't be easy. Foo is in chaos, and Leven must overcome several adversaries and survive the Swollen Forest to save his friends and keep hope alive. As fate would have it, bad goes to worse when Leven digs up a buried secret -- one that stalks him, determined to whisper a truth that could b...more

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Sep 30, 2011 08jaimev rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Title: Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret
Author: Obert Skye
Summary:
This is the second book of the series. It starts where the first one left off. Leven Thumps and Winter Frore are asleep in Amelia's house on the couch exhausted from destroying the gateway. But they all awake with the house shaking from what they think might be an earthquake. But as it turns out, it was just another one of Sabine's ways to kill Leven, because of course, now all of Foo knows that, Leven and Winter can be kill...more Title: Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret
Author: Obert Skye
Summary:
This is the second book of the series. It starts where the first one left off. Leven Thumps and Winter Frore are asleep in Amelia's house on the couch exhausted from destroying the gateway. But they all awake with the house shaking from what they think might be an earthquake. But as it turns out, it was just another one of Sabine's ways to kill Leven, because of course, now all of Foo knows that, Leven and Winter can be killed.
Leven and Clover get separated from Winter and Geth because Sabine tried to kill them by closing them up in a gunt. Poor Leven has never had any real family that really does love him until he met Amelia, and now she is dead buried in the gunt. Geth and Winter get captured by Jamoon because although Sabine is pretty much dead, there is still a lore coil and Jamoon knows to carry out his evil plan.
While all of this is going on. Leven and Clover make it out of the Gunt alive and decide to go find Winter and Geth who have been taken to the ice caverns. They have to travel through the Swollen Forest which is, every adventurers worst nightmare. But eventually they do make it through the forest. But one very specific important piece of detail that Clover left out was that people bury secrets in the ground of the Swollen Forest and they can only be unlocked with a key. Leven does find and uncover a secret. Knowing Leven and the odds of him just getting a simple secret are not likely because he is so amazing. Of course you could guess that he digs up the most powerful and important secret there is, how to kill synchophants.
After it haunts Leven it finally whispers the secret to him and then runs off to tell other people. But this book is full of so many stressful and scary things that it's almost so entollerable you can't put the book down.
Leven has to make very imperative decisions about who to save because not only does a lore coil go out that Winter is breaths away from death, but if he doesn't get geth to the fire he could stay in toothpick form for good.
I rate this book four stars because I really did like it. But it's not my favorite book. But it was very exciting!
I would recommend this book to anyone who has read the first because, for a second book, it was just as good and exciting as the first, which didn't happen in the Hunger Games series.(less)

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Jul 14, 2010 Mel rated it 3 of 5 stars

This one, I found myself zipping through, but at the end, I thought, "Hmmm, and the significance is...?" Entertaining, definitely has the "what happens next" factor, but unlike the Harry Potter where each story is complete in and of itself, this one felt a little like the middle book/movie of a trilogy--you know, the one that is all about "getting there"? More is revealed about Foo--props to Skye for his imagination about creatures, etc.--definitely entertaining there. And more scrapes for Leven...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Nessa rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I was expecting this one to be better than its predecessor. I was wrong. Very wrong.
After getting to Foo, I thought, "Okay, now things are gonna get good, since we're done travelling to Foo." No, I was wrong. Winter gets kidnapped, and what does Leven do? Instead of going after her like a good hero should, he keeps tramping on to save Geth. Oh wait! Geth has a dark side named Ezra! He teams up with what's left of the villain from the first book! Was I worried or scared? No. I was confused. It's...more I was expecting this one to be better than its predecessor. I was wrong. Very wrong.
After getting to Foo, I thought, "Okay, now things are gonna get good, since we're done travelling to Foo." No, I was wrong. Winter gets kidnapped, and what does Leven do? Instead of going after her like a good hero should, he keeps tramping on to save Geth. Oh wait! Geth has a dark side named Ezra! He teams up with what's left of the villain from the first book! Was I worried or scared? No. I was confused. It's like playing whack-a-mole, only the moles go down too fast and you can't even understand half of what's going on.
Another thing that bugged me was that the descriptions of all of Clover's candy to me seemed like the author sitting at his desk going, "What would be funny? Oh yeah! I'll have him blow up like a balloon! No, I'll have him pull out a pink jump rope! Haha!" Let me say it right now: there are no orginal jokes in this book. The humor falls flat.
As in the last book, Good guys get exploited for being good, bad guys plot to rule the world blah blah blah.
Thing number two that bothered me: Winter loses her powers, but the only real sorrow is, like, one line of narration going something like "Winter was very sad she had lost her powers." COME ON!! Losing Magical powers is like losing your arm: you don't ever get over it completely. You learn to live with it, but you find reminders of "oh yeah, I could do that...when i had magical powers." If I were Winter, I'd be in a state of deep depression, not "very sad." Of course, the now restored Geth (was I worried Leven wasn't going to make it? No. Another thing this book lacks: suspence) promises that they'll find a way to bring her powers back.
Oh get this, once Geth comes back, his whole kingdom comes out of nowhere like an inflatable toy. Um, I'd like it better if people complained about Geth being gone, and all in full hearing range of Geth the toothpick, which would dishearten our wooden friend. But no, Geth is all "I believe in fate" and skips off to certain doom/destruction. But no, since Geth is...well, I forgot entirely what he is but he's "special" Fate is a good friend to our toothpick.
Really, more of the same drabble as in the first book.
And as for the secret: More foreshadowing would be nice. Instead of gradually getting worse, it should have started out as unintelligible nonsense, progressing into the actual secret. Something like "Kill" "how" "this" "scyophant".
and what's with metal objects having to be reported anyways? It's like...one of those stupid rules that makes no sense whatsoever.(less)

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Nov 26, 2009 Brianna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: leven thumps fans!

Recommended to Brianna by: Trisha

The leven thumps series sucked me in and I had to read more! I HAD to! Check out Obert Skye's website-it's good if you haven't read the fourth book yet. You can write a letter to him,too! It's really good, he makes it look real! Again, check it out!

Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo Leven Thumps and the Eyes of the Want Leven Thumps and the Wrath of Ezra Leven Thumps and the Ruins of Alder Obert Skye

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Oct 23, 2012 Taylor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-356-books-1-12

Leven is now in Foo, but his journey is far from over. Leven Winter, and Clover must now find a way to restore Geth from his current form as a toothpick back to his human self. As the friends are travelling they realize Foo is more dangerous than they realize as they are stalked by a secret desperate to Leven what has been embedded in its mind no matter how deadly the information may be. Leven now has a whole new enemy to face, but can he escape the secret?

Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret i...more

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May 06, 2010 Janeen-san rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was as good as the first one, fulls of great characters and lots of laughs.

After traveling across the world in book 1,Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo, Leven Thumps and Winter Frore finally enter the magical land of Foo.
They fall asleep, exhausted, only to wake 3 hours later in the first pages of book 2, Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret. The action begins quickly, as horrible Rovens arrive, destroying Amelia's house and creating a giant rip in the ground, into which all the her...more

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Feb 20, 2009 Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars

At Alex's urging, I read this book after him. He really liked it, and I'd say it was a solid B. I just had a hard time keeping everything straight!

I think I waited too long between reading book 1 and book 2. It took me a while to come back up to speed with the purpose of Foo, and all the magical creatures who inhabit it...cogs, nits, offings, lithens, rants, not to mention the many new creatures Leven meets...tharms, onicks, rovens, siids, sarus. AGH!

As I turned the last page, I realized that th...more

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Sep 27, 2008 Randy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was good. It is neat to see a Fantasy book that is completely original. Obert Skye is an inventor, and it's worth reading to just feel the raw fun creativity. Plus, if you don't care what happens to Leven, Winter, and Tim . . . you're really missing something.

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Feb 11, 2013 Natalie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Leven is a very likable character and this story is more complex than the first book, taking the story from several points of view. The book however contained a bit too much specialized language making the story confusing at times. Also, by the middle of the book, the strange and awful characters Leven meets seem to be there to lengthen the story rather than advance it. As we follow Leven and Winter into Foo, things keep getting worse and worse before they get better. But the side story of a jan...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Joanna Brauckmann added it

I would like to give this book 6 stars....WOW!!! If I couldn't put the first one down, I always had my nose in this one over each meal, and back and forth to work! It is a superb adventure through Foo! I really like the idea of bad secrets being burried in the Swollen Forest...and after they get let out, prepared to be chased until they trick you into looking them in the eyes....run as fast as you can, even from the decoy secrets!!!! Who is the Want? Why is Leven growing so quickly? Ever had to...more

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Jun 19, 2012 Travis rated it 3 of 5 stars

So I approached this book with a little trepidation after reading book one, wondering if it would be worth my time reading. Right in the first couple of pages I ran in to a discrepancy - when Jamoon was described as being well over six feet tall, but when he was introduced in book one, he was only five-ten. As I continued in the story, which at times was tedious, I concluded that the reason I don't really get into the story is that it is so far removed from any known reality that I don't have an...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Tami rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Leven, Winter, Clover and Geth are now in Foo, but things still aren't too good. For one, Geth is still a toothpick. Jamoon, Sabines second, is as evil as Sabine and trying to finish Sabines work. They must travel across Foo to restore Geth to the king he once was, and along the way try not to create too much destruction.

My mom bought these books at a yard sale and my nephew loved them so I thought I would read them. While they are interesting enough to read I wasn't blown away like I wanted to...more

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Aug 07, 2009 Lindsay rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: steer-clear-of, juv-lit

I normally don't believe in rating books I don't finish, but I'll make an exception for this book. First of all, this author's literary devices drive me absolutely crazy--in my opinion, he's just a bad writer. Second of all, his ideas are completely off the wall. Don't get me wrong--I like zany or creative--but this guy's books (particularly this one) read like indigestion-induced dreams: just when you think it can't get weirder or more random, it does. I got over 250 pages into this book (I rea...more

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Jan 06, 2011 Anna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

I liked this book fairly well. I enjoyed the descriptions of Foo, and it was interesting to find out more about Winter's past. I was kind of fascinated by the magical candy supplied by Clover. It was pretty creative. As with the first book, I could have done without Leven's eyes "burning gold" every ten minutes or so. I'm not sure how I feel about the way in which Sabine reappears; kind of creepy, if you ask me. I also thought there were way too many main characters in this book. It seemed as th...more

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May 27, 2010 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

I definitely liked this one better than the first. Maybe because I read them right in a row and so I was used to the writer's narration (which drove me nuts in the first one and only bothered me a bit in this one)? Or maybe it wasn't as awkwardly written? I'm not sure which. I do feel like there is way too much action. It's like nothing is ever completed because some new disaster is waiting immediately after the characters finish with one. At least one character is always separated from the othe...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Little Miss and the Legomeister rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, middle-grade

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Mar 12, 2012 06Jonah K rated it 4 of 5 stars

Jonah Knight
Mrs Deppes review
The main problem is that sebem the bad guy is trying to make a portal back into foo.
The setting of this book goes bac k and forth between reality and foo. It is in the present.
Main characters are leven and winter. The antagonist is sebem and his hench man jamoon.
I dislike the way sebem is so creepy when ever he is talking because it just makes you think he will kill everyone.
one of these creepy quotes is "I know of the boy named leven" he said through Dennis....more

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Aug 08, 2011 Cliff rated it 3 of 5 stars

There was less effort on my part this time around to enjoy the book.

Skye is clearly still setting up the overarching story arc, as past characters return in considerably different roles than they held at the start.

But as with the first book, there's a pronounced lack of logic involved. It's fairly well established that when writing fantasy or science fiction, there needs to be a set of ground rules defined for the reader. Without them, what the author might write as a pleasant surprise for the r...more

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Feb 16, 2008 Shelby rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult-fiction

I LOVE this book. It's not as good as the third, but that's just my opinion. It doesn't get too good till towards the end.

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Mar 02, 2010 Blythe rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read this because I was hoping it was an improvement on the first book. The story is clever enough but the author really tries too hard. There are too many characters, creatures, etc. thrown in without much introduction and without a whole lot of purpose. He tries too hard with his metaphors and similes and a lot of them come across exactly that way. I just felt bogged down by a lot of it.

Now on the bright side, my twelve year old son LOVED these books (thus the reason I read them). As far as...more

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Jun 25, 2009 Heather rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: couldn-t-finish, young-adult, fantasy

Barely got through this book and I couldn't even start on the third book...thus I didn't finish the series.

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Jan 23, 2009 Madeline rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 3rd-quater-books

Leven thumps, Winter, Geth and Clover have all made it to foo. Leven gets to meet His Grandmother Ameilia. They are getting to know each other, then the rovens come. They all get seperated. Geth told them if we get seperated go to the turrets. Clover and Leven get seperated from Winter, Geth, and Ameilia. They have to be carful because the lore coil has spread word that they destroyed thge gateway. Will they make make it safely? Will they run into trouble? Read Leven Thumps and a whispered secr...more

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Dec 22, 2011 Eoin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, fantasy, fiction, series, young-adult

Finally finished this. I liked the beginning then the middle petered out a little but then I was amazed by the ending. a lot of new characters were introduced and some minor ones from the first book were given their own plot-line. I really liked the introduction and Ezra and enjoyed his character but felt that after he had lost a lot of his anger and frustration he wasn't quite as enjoyable. I liked the Tuttle family but I was annoyed when Tim started searching for the gateway because it felt li...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Brianna L. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: second-quarter-7th-grade-reading

The adventure continues as Leven, Clover, Winter and Geth return to Foo. Thy finally get a chance to rest in Amelia's, Leven's grandmother's, cozy little cottage. Sadly, their luxury was not meant to last. Rovens, pterodactyl like creatures, came and completely destroyed Amelia's home. Leven and Clover got separated from everyone else. Now Leven has to try and save Winter and Geth from Jamoon's evil grasp. And he must get Geth his body back before it is to late. He must, must, MUST get the king...more

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About Obert Skye

Obert Skye read his first book at age two. He wrote his first story at age four. And he was nearly trampled by a herd of water buffalo at age six. For a short time, he lived on the Isle of Skye in Scotland, where he spent time as a candy-taster. Several years ago, Obert Skye says, he discovered the existence of Foo. Publishing his story as a fictional series was not Obert’s first choice. Neverthel...more

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Books by Obert Skye

Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo (Leven Thumps, #1)

Leven Thumps and the Eyes of the Want (Leven Thumps, #3)

Leven Thumps and the Wrath of Ezra (Leven Thumps, #4)

Leven Thumps and the Ruins of Alder (Leven Thumps, #5)

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Quotes from Leven Thumps and the W...

“Desperate times call for desperate measures. That's a saying, or a bit of advice, or a catchprase, or a string of words used to confuse people less intelligent than you. In any case, it means: Life is tough, so you'd better fight hard-or something like that.” — 46 people liked it

“Terry was beside himself. Not literally. This story would be that much more painful if there were two Terrys, able to stand next to each other and simultaneously curse Leven.” — 22 people liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/286136.Leven_Thumps_and_the_Whispered_Secret?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348266422l/286136.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/286136.Leven_Thumps_and_the_Whispered_Secret?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret by Obert Skye[/url]

Leven Thumps and the Whispered Secret (Leven Thumps #2)

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