230th out of 324 books
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384 voters
Wild Blood (Switchers #3)
A paddleboat steamer is not exactly Frankie and Devin's chosen form of transportation. But when they find themselves in Jules Vernes's Around the World in Eighty Days, they figure they had better get used to it! Frankie and Devin join Phileas Fogg on his crazy adventure to beat an 80-day deadline to circle the globe. Rescuing a princess, fighting off savages, and engaging...more
Paperback, 261 pages
Published
June 1st 2002
by Hyperion Books
(first published June 1st 2000)
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Its a quite a hippy-eish and free spirited book. She is a very good writer, she has a consistent and natural flow.
The whole basis of the plot is good, my uttermost favourite thing in the book is the sort of rogue-esk feeling of some of the characters. I love how the rats and Kevin(a street kid) are central parts. Nowadays its all about 'emo/depressed girl'a 'a genius'etc and the wonders of normal people and animals are forgotten. In this they arent forgotten, I love reading about real people and...more
The whole basis of the plot is good, my uttermost favourite thing in the book is the sort of rogue-esk feeling of some of the characters. I love how the rats and Kevin(a street kid) are central parts. Nowadays its all about 'emo/depressed girl'a 'a genius'etc and the wonders of normal people and animals are forgotten. In this they arent forgotten, I love reading about real people and...more
I'm happy to have finished the trilogy but found this last the least pleasing of the books in the Switchers series. It seems a bit churlish to complain about but I found Tess' continual obtuseness and inability to believe in magic, fairies and Ireland's old myths aggravating: after all, she believed in Krools and a vampire, and is a Switcher. I tried to tell myself if was KT characterisation of self-absorbed adolescence but I was more annoyed with Tess in this, than any of the other books.
Still,...more
Still,...more
i think i wouldve appreciated this book more if i was younger, because now, after just a whole day of reading this, i kind of thought it was stupid. the perspective was kind of weird. I thought it was hard to read smoothly, but it was still a good story. I hadnt read the first two books and i was still able to understand it, which was good.
May 12, 2013
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Patrick Goepfert
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Stacey
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Mar 21, 2013
Lindsay
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Mar 12, 2013
Firdaus Farooque
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4 of 5 stars
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review of another edition
Shelves:
childrens-fiction,
fantasy
Feb 20, 2013
Annemarie Zammit
marked it as to-read
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Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name.
Kate Thompson is an award-winning writer for children and adults.She has lived in Ireland, where many of her books are set, since 1981. She is the youngest child of the social historians and peace activists E. P. Thompson and Dorothy Towers. She worked with horses and travelled in India before settling in the w...more
More about Kate Thompson...
Kate Thompson is an award-winning writer for children and adults.She has lived in Ireland, where many of her books are set, since 1981. She is the youngest child of the social historians and peace activists E. P. Thompson and Dorothy Towers. She worked with horses and travelled in India before settling in the w...more
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