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The Wish List

3.74 of 5 stars 3.74 · rating details · 8,314 ratings · 479 reviews

Eoin Colfer has made millions of fans around the world with his much-loved character, Artemis Fowl, the star of his hugely best-selling series. Now, in a beautifully written novel that is already breaking records in his native Ireland, Colfer introduces readers to a lovable but troubled heroine, who has been given the opportunity for a special kind of redemption.

Meg Finn...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published July 1st 2004 by Scholastic Inc. (first published January 1st 2003)

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Jun 09, 2012 Levina C. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: novels

Eoin Colfer's style can be detected from a mile away.

Whatever it is that he writes, Colfer's work will always have the markings of someone who writes bluntly humorous, technological, and sarcastic sci-fi fantasies - in other words, Artemis Fowl. He can't seem to adapt to different genres or story types.

The problem is, his style only seems to be effective when he's writing Artemis. In a book that is supposed to examine morality, and life and death, it just feels ridiculous at times. The gateway...more

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Jun 17, 2009 Violet rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, paranormal

It was okay. It wasn't the best but not the worst.

Okay, I'm not the type of person that believes in heaven and/or hell. (Though I do sometimes tell someone to go to hell.) I just think the all that stuff is a little over rated (if you haven't guessed all ready, I don't go to church). The whole go-to-heaven-if-good-and-live-forever-in-bliss, or go-the-hell-if-bad-and-live-forever-in-flames, is a little bit cheesy and over done. But the things that Eoin Colfer does in this book is very orignal. Wh...more It was okay. It wasn't the best but not the worst.

Okay, I'm not the type of person that believes in heaven and/or hell. (Though I do sometimes tell someone to go to hell.) I just think the all that stuff is a little over rated (if you haven't guessed all ready, I don't go to church). The whole go-to-heaven-if-good-and-live-forever-in-bliss, or go-the-hell-if-bad-and-live-forever-in-flames, is a little bit cheesy and over done. But the things that Eoin Colfer does in this book is very orignal. What with bringing the modern age in to the afterlife, and the soul residue colors, and the humor from Bub, and the connection between Bub and Peter, and more. It really turns the classic heaven and hell upside down. I like it.

Wow, really rare. Well, at least it sounds rare. The purple soul residue. But it seems to me that amost all of us have a little purple in us. There are moments when we all do bad, and when we all do good. Basically no one is just straight black and white, or red and blue in the book. But the way they have it determinded whether you are going to heaven or hell in the book is to see if the good or bad out weigh the other. Sounds fair....

I love Meg's attuidude. It's very funny, but not very nice. I can see how she could be purple, she doesn't seem very nice but does do good things. Meg is bad but not evil.

The relationship between Lowrie and Meg is a complicated one. More of a love/hate relationship. Which is fine with them. But kind of confusing. If it wasn't for the lines about a bond between them, a normal person looking on the outside would think that they hate eachother.

Weird, you can only see sprits if you are close to death. Interesting....If that's true then someone who says that they can see ghosts are close to death ALL the time....but that can't be right. Someone can't be close to their death ALL the time, it's just not possible. But I have to rememeber that this is a book after all, and probably not a word about the afterlife in it is true.

That's basically it. I know, I know. This review is not as long as some of the others, but there's really not much to say about this book....(less)

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Nov 24, 2007 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

From a blog post I wrote in 2006:

The Wish List is another Eoin Colfer creation.

The main character is Meg Flynn, an Irish girl whose Mother has passed away and whose Step-Father is pretty much an uncaring, lazy slob. Meg breaks into an old man's house with a neighborhood small-time hood named Belch but things take a dark turn. Meg and Belch end up dying.

On the way to heaven, it's discovered that Meg's soul is equally balanced between good and evil so she's sent back to Earth to try to make amends...more

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May 16, 2007 Caroline rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who loved Amelie, and imperfect but happy endings

This is the type of book that Oprah usually parades around, but fortunately for Eoin Colfer she didn't find this one.

It's an old story: wouldn't it be great if you were given an opportunity at the end of your life to correct past mistakes? Thanks to some irresponsible decisions, a young girl finds herself in the tube to the afterlife...unsure where she's going to get routed. It turns out that her ledger is 100% even - she's sinned and sainted in equal numbers. So she ends up getting sent back t...more

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Dec 17, 2009 Kyra rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fantasy lovers

Now this is an interesting book. It dives somewhat into the realms of religion - if Satan is real or not, how he would act upon hearing the news of a soul he's trying to snatch. Meg Finn is neither good nor bad in the beginning - perhaps just mixed in with the wrong kind of folk. She has to help Lowrie with his wish list in order to get into the "Pearlies".

I believe this book to be a few steps down from Artemis Fowl. Artemis Fowl is complete fantasy and sci-fi. This book, although written with o...more

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Nov 14, 2011 Radha Sukhu rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

“The Wish List” by Eion Colfer is about a young delinquent named Meg who began acting out due to her mother’s death and her stepfather’s abusive and slovenly behavior. She is killed when a break in at an old man’s house went awry and her partner turned against her. However, her soul is in limbo, and she must go back to Earth to help Lowrie, the old man, complete his “wish list” before he dies, without having her ex-partner’s soul interfere. The main aspect of this novel is the relationship betwe...more

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Oct 25, 2011 El Templo de las Mil Puertas added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 15-eltemplo, libros-olvidados

"Meg nota que la situación se le ha ido de las manos. Nunca debió pedirle ayuda a Belch el Eructos, porque ahora se ve obligada a atracar el piso de un jubilado para devolverle el favor. Y no le gustan nada ni Belch, ni su perro diabólico, ni que el anciano señor Lowrie tenga un sueño ligero. En pleno “trabajillo” los dos chavales mueren, pero hay un problema: Meg tiene los mismos puntos para ir al cielo que al infierno. San Pedro decide mandarla a la Tierra como fantasma y darle una última opor...more

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Feb 23, 2009 Rosenkrantz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Summary: The Wish List is the story about Meg Finn, a 14-year old girl forced to learn to steal underneath unfortunate circumstances. At the beginning of the book, she teams up with Belch in order to rob a pensioner by the name of Lowrie McCall, but the robbery goes awry and the both of them end up dead.

Meg's case draws the attention of both Heaven and Hell because her soul trail is purple (In the book, it's explained that people with blue trails go to heaven while people with red trails go to...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Carly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Colfer does not disappoint in this thought-provoking novel about a girl named Meg, stuck between heaven and hell, who must help old man Lowrie fulfill his wish list before her time runs out. After Meg dies in an attempt to rob Lowrie with her associate Belch, she is sent to limbo because of her rare purple aura. This means she has a chance to go back and help Lowrie in order to change her aura to blue so she can go to heaven. Lowrie has a wish list of things he’s sincerely regretted during his l...more Colfer does not disappoint in this thought-provoking novel about a girl named Meg, stuck between heaven and hell, who must help old man Lowrie fulfill his wish list before her time runs out. After Meg dies in an attempt to rob Lowrie with her associate Belch, she is sent to limbo because of her rare purple aura. This means she has a chance to go back and help Lowrie in order to change her aura to blue so she can go to heaven. Lowrie has a wish list of things he’s sincerely regretted during his lifetime, and wants Meg to help him check them all off before he dies. The ensuing journey will either leave you curled up in a ball of tears or chuckling delightedly as you recognize the ever-present Colfer humor that we all know and love.
I loved the exchanges between Bub and Peter and the way Colfer introduced new modern elements into the maintenance of heaven and hell, especially Elph. His snide comments and dry sarcasm lightened up many situations that were quickly heading downhill. There were some elements in the story that seemed a little cheesy, like the blue and red aura that determines your fate (purple means limbo apparently), or the plot even; A ghost girl gets a second chance to redeem herself and change her fate. However, the way Eoin incorporates and twists these elements in the story, it suddenly becomes more than just some ghost girl with a purple aura trying to get on God’s good side. This is about Meg, a girl who’s been given a second chance to help an old man with an equally haunted past fulfill his dreams by righting the wrongs on his “wish list”. The way Eoin writes it, you are pulled into the dark pasts of Meg and Lowrie, you come to love them and sympathize with them, you want them to succeed and you curse the ground that Belch and his various associates walk on. The plot was most memorable because it had so many interesting elements incorporated into it involving heaven and hell that it gets you thinking on a different level than most books. It’s an interesting take on the idea, and the hilarious and sometimes deeply moving situations that Meg and Lowrie get into while attempting to complete the wish list are the most entertaining parts of the book.
As for the characters themselves, the characterization was great. You grow to love Meg’s tenacity and her clever plots. Her heart wrenching past forces you to forgive her wrongs and gives you ample reason to hate Franco, her father. The bond built between Lowrie and Meg throughout their journey together was endearing and sweet. It was slow and sure, and it made you love them even more. Their witty banter and silent admiration and fondness for each other only served to make them even more loveable and relatable. Many of the situations they have had to deal with in their past or while trying to complete the wish list are easy to relate to, at least on some level, and make it easy to empathize with them. Since such a wide variety of people could identify with either Meg or Lowrie, it is not surprising that they’ve had the most lasting effect on the readers. Their relationship throughout the book is what really keeps you going until the end.
Overall, an interesting read. I didn’t think it was one of Colfer’s best, perhaps due to my unashamed bias towards the Artemis Fowl series. It was good, and Colfer pulls it off with his incredible wit and endearing characterization. I would suggest reading it if you’ve got the time. It’s a good, quick read.
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Dec 20, 2012 Amy added it

Meg Finn is an Irish teenage girl who dies with an even number of good and evil deeds in life. She is sent back to earth in order to obtain a blue aura and enter Heaven. She must assist the older Lowrie McCall in completing his “wish list” before he dies, which includes kissing a high school crush and spitting over the Cliffs of Moher.

This book was extremely entertaining and engaging. I laughed out loud at several passages, and I found myself invested in the outcome of Meg Finn's aura. I was pl...more

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Sep 27, 2012 Brick Andreasen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: english356sec2-1-12

The Wish List begins when Meg Finn reluctantly accompanies her sometimes-partner-in-crime Belch and his dog Raptor on a trip to rob an old man's house. The only problem is that the old man, Lowrie McCall, is still in the house, and threatens them with a shotgun before he's attacked by Raptor. During the ensuing mayhem, Meg tries to protect Lowrie, turning Belch against her, and the following chase with a shotgun results in both of them dying in a gas explosion. On their way to the afterlife, Bel...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Lalitha rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

I read The Wish List at a time when I was feeling low and wondering whether there was any point in being nice and good to people. So I picked this book up because I needed to chase the gloom away, and I had found Artemis Fowl entertaining. I was expecting more of the same brand of tongue-in-cheek humour, and I wasn't disappointed.

The basic premise of the book is a girl who is balanced on the hair's breadth line between being good and being bad; and has a chance to go back into the world and try...more

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May 23, 2012 Candice Beever rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was thoroughly unimpressed with this book. I picked it up because I loved the Artemis Fowl series and wanted to read something else by Colfer. This being one of his earlier books, I think I picked the wrong story to start with. I'll have to try something more recent later.

On to the story:

I liked the concept. The idea of a person being perfectly balanced between heaven and hell is intriguing. And the general plot of Meg having to go back to Earth and earn herself some extra good points to get h...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Nena rated it 5 of 5 stars

Audiobook Version:

This is now one of my favorite books. I haven't laugh this hard since Sophie Kinsella's Can You Keep A Secret?. If you have a strict Catholic 1960's upbringing like I had, you will "get" this even moreso and laugh even harder.

Even though there are really no offensive words, extreme violence or explicit adult scenes in here, I think everything funny in this story would be kind of wasted on kids. The humor is very sophisticated without being obnoxious or foul. The dialogue is sh...more

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Nov 15, 2011 Adam rated it 5 of 5 stars

I, as well as many, am fascinated with stories that portray Heaven and Hell in a new light. The Wish List does just that and has the death of Meg Finn and Belch Brennan, during a burglary, serve as a catalyst for the rest of the story. Megg has an equal amount of good and bad deeds so she has to go back to Earth and help with an old man's dying wishes. Meanwhile Belch is sent to Hell and then back to Earth to stop Megg. I have always been told that dark characters are fascinating, but this novel...more

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Mar 17, 2011 Matt Sands rated it 3 of 5 stars

Death. Just one word can change someone's life. Can somebody really be too good for hell and too bad for heaven? Meg Finn can and she is. After dealing with her mother's death, Meg's abusive father shuns her and kicks her out of her own home. As a drifter, she does what she can to survive, but sometimes people make mistakes. After being forced to help Belch Brennan rob an old man, the situation ends in a disaster. Were it not for Belch shooting the gas tank, him, Meg, and his dog, Raptor, would...more

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Mar 29, 2010 Ellen rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: readers who enjoyed Piers Anthony's Incarnations of Immortality series.

Shelves: afterlife, teen, speculative-fiction, ghosts

By the end of the first chapter, 14 year old Meg Finn is dead, along with her 16 year old partner in crime, Belch, and his ravening pit bull of indeterminate age. Her last living act--robbing an old age pensioner. Belch's last living act--miscalculating the effect of shot gun pellets on a rusty old gas tank.

Next time we see Meg, she's a spirit awaiting her fate. But when her good and bad deeds are totaled--surprise!--it's a tie. Apparently there's no tossing a coin in the afterlife. Meg is sent...more

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Dec 02, 2009 Elyse Bradley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-420

Genre: Adventure/After-life/Revenge

While I have enjoyed reading some of Colfer's other novels, this one was not a particular favorite of mine. The Wish List follows 14 year old Meg Finn who's soul is caught in limbo after a short life of good and bad deeds. In order to save her soul, Meg has to return to Earth as a spirit and help fulfill the dying wishes of the old man she wronged shortly before her death. They must race to complete the wishes before their life forces run out or they're caught...more

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Nov 16, 2009 Beverly rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Personally I really enjoyed reading this book as with others that this author has written. Not only because of the tone that the author presents it in, the fact-paced nature of the actions in the book, and the greatly creative plot. Though these are only a few of the reasons why I really liked this book. As with all of Colfer’s books, the writing is very witty, and snappy will capture and keep your attention throughout the entire book.
This book was one of the more interesting ones that I have...more Personally I really enjoyed reading this book as with others that this author has written. Not only because of the tone that the author presents it in, the fact-paced nature of the actions in the book, and the greatly creative plot. Though these are only a few of the reasons why I really liked this book. As with all of Colfer’s books, the writing is very witty, and snappy will capture and keep your attention throughout the entire book.
This book was one of the more interesting ones that I have read due to the fact that it questions your belief that if Heaven and Hell are real and if Satan and the Lord himself actually exist. I also like how the author actually represented them in the book, as seen by how Saint Peter gets bored sitting there for two millennia at the Pearly Gates and how the Dark lord himself doesn’t actually like to torture souls without reason. It makes you wonder about what the afterlife is really like and if the spirits themselves are just as human as we are. Especially when there is a competition between the two realms to get their hands on this one single soul that seems so valuable all of a sudden, each side resorting to using a Soul Man to go down to the real world and retrieve the soul for them. Though pertaining as to the general public’s beliefs on good and evil, Saint Peter only sends in his Soul man at the last possible moment, contemplating that his demon counterpart has also done the same, but at the beginning of the story.
The part that really struck me throughout the entire book was the bond between the main characters the teenager Meg Finn, and the old man, Lowrie McCall. In my opinion, the author did a splendid job on bringing these two complete opposites together to tell his tale. If you think about it, usually in real life a teenage drifter/troublemaker would never embark on a life-changing journey with a dying old man, let alone be within a metre of each other. Although even at the beginning of the book, Meg and Lowrie weren’t exactly what you would call the best of buddies, rather they were your typical teenager and elderly person. However, as the story progresses, Meg and Lowrie start to form a unique bond, or as unique a bond can be, between a dead spirit and an old man. “ ‘You’re too old to be an elder. You’re and older elder.’ ‘Very funny. If I was a hundred years younger...’ And so the first tendrils of a bond crept between the body and the spirit. And though Meg Finn didn’t notice it, a few more strands of blue ignited in her aura.” (92) Their bond becomes so strong that when Lowrie “dies” Meg is basically crushed under the immense grief that she feels. As Lowrie during the course of the book becomes somewhat of the father Meg never had. “Meg didn’t even hear the words. She could only watch her tears fall on the only man who ever cared for her.” (244) The bond they shared was so real that I felt as if I could actually feel what Meg herself was feeling.
All in all this book was a great pleasure to read. As with all his other books, Colfer doesn’t make it seem like he’s talking down to the reader. The situations and characters themselves are so realistic that you feel as if you, yourself was in the book. Highly recommended to all readers.
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Jan 18, 2010 Jason_W. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 8th-grade-ir-book-rick

This is about two kids that have died from a propane explosion while they were stealing something from a man. The guy went to hell for his deeds but Meg went to Limbo. Limbo has given Meg a second chance as a "ghost" to help the man that they stole from. He has a wish list of things to do before he dies. So he gets off to go on before the Devil/Lucifer has a chance to take back Meg. Lucifer was indeed actually expecting her to go to Hell and the inconvenience has Lucifer to send a Soul Man to re...more

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May 05, 2012 Stephanie Jobe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Meg Finn is anything but your normal fourteen year old. She has a terrible step father, an impressive juvenile record and she is dead. Belch is about the dumbest criminal she could have gotten mixed up with, which wouldn’t be so bad except he is also mean. Meg starts out a robber and ends up trying to save Lowrie McCall, the old man they came to rob. This change of heart is what gives her an incredibly unique situation, her good and evil tallies are exactly equal. So she is sent back as a ghost...more

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Jan 29, 2011 Buckham Teens Library added it

Shelves: fantasy

Meg and her partner Belch are going big with their next stunt. They are going to rob an old man, named Lowrie McCall. But when they get there, Meg can’t do it, she realizes that what she is doing is wrong and leaves. Belch goes chasing after her, and he accidentally shoots in the wrong direction and causes an explosion. Belch, Meg, and Belch’s dog are all killed in the tragic accident. Belch and his dog go to hell but Meg doesn’t go anywhere. Her soul is a different color from everyone else’s an...more

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Dec 23, 2011 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: again, 2011

Lately, I've been on an otherworld-fiction kick (Good Omens, The Gates, The Infernals), and what I find so amusing about stories that involve saints and demons-- and, by extension, heaven and hell-- is that these entities are usually portrayed as having human emotions and attitudes: the saints are bored from being all good all the time, and the demons are obsequious minions who are always aware of their tenuous positions of power, wherever they may fall along the totem pole in hell. It's a frame...more

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Feb 14, 2009 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

The whole time I was reading this I couldn't help thinking through my teacher brain about the kids for whom this is intended. I was wondering how many of them would get all the content based on Christian, specifically Catholic, ideas of the afterlife. Colfer plays around with Saint Peter, and demons, and purgatory, and how a soul gets to heaven but most of the kids I know don't have any background knowledge in that stuff. And I suppose if they did, they'd probably be kind of religious and maybe...more

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Sep 29, 2012 Helen Mc rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Wish List : Eoin Colfer
The Wish List is a fantasy novel by Eoin Colfer who has also written the famous Arttemis Fowel series.
This story tells of the adventures of Meg Finn, a young teenage girl killed in a gas explosion, who must return to Earth to help the pensioner she tried to rob in order to secure a place in Heaven.
Megs mother is dead and she lives with her lazy and abusive stepfather, her only living family member.
When Meg is forced to help the local idiotic criminal, Belch Brennan,...more

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Nov 24, 2009 Cindy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Casandria, I think you'd really like this one. This is from Eoin Colfer of Artemis Fowl fame. this may not be considered a literary masterpiece, but I still think it was well written. It was just plain fun to read. It kept me entertained and wanting to read more-- which means it did its job.

It is the story of a troubled girl named Meg Finn. Her mother has died, and she has lived with an uncaring step-father. Thus she becomes mixed up on the street doing petty crime with a thug named Belch. While...more

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Oct 26, 2010 Meggen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-books, fantasy, fiction-ya

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

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Jun 21, 2010 Paula rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Sep 01, 2009 Sandra Strange rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy

Not part of the Artemis Foul series This is a weird little book. I’m not sure kids will like it. Meg and her “friend” Belch are out to commit a little larceny, burglarizing the home of an old man. But things turn serious when the old man is home: the pair end up dead. Belch, no question, goes to hell, but Meg’s last minute kindness to the man puts her soul’s ultimate end in doubt: she has one chance to end up in heaven. She just must go back to earth as a ghost and help the old man fulfill his l...more

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May 08, 2013 123eric rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is a really weird one, but it is fascinating as well. The main character is a girl named Meg who is currently involved in robberies and burglaries, and she works alongside with a boy who is notorious for such stuff. They work together in the beginning of the book to try to steal from an old man, but their plan gets disrupted when the man comes down the steps of his house holding a rifle. A dog bites the old man, causing him to drop the gun, and the girl runs out of the house near some...more

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What's The Name o...: Girl dies and goes to hell, gets another chance by helping old man with bucket list? young adult [s]	4	39	Jan 02, 2012 10:02pm
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About Eoin Colfer

Eoin Colfer (pronounced Owen) was born in Wexford on the South-East coast of Ireland in 1965, where he and his four brothers were brought up by his father and mother, who were both educators.

He received his degree from Dublin University and began teaching primary school in Wexford. He has lived and worked all over the world, including Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Italy. After the publication of the A...more

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“That was all he said, except for "Aaaeerrgghhh." Which is not really a word. But the reason that he screamed "Aaaeerrgghhh" was that Franco had bitten him savegly on the wrist.” — 27 people liked it

“Satan was crouched in the corner of his office, playing a gameboy, 'Die alien scum' he was saying feverishly..” — 23 people liked it

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