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Sent (The Missing #2)

3.89 of 5 stars 3.89 · rating details · 7,101 ratings · 791 reviews

Jonah and Chip have barely adjusted to the discovery that they are actually the missing children of history when a time purist named JB sends them, along with Katherine and Alex, hurtling back in time to 1483. JB promises that if they can fix history, they can all return to their present-day lives. Now Chip and Alex have to reclaim their true identities—as the king and pri...more

ebook, 194 pages

Published August 25th 2009 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers

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May 02, 2013 Life Between Coffee Spoons rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Without offering time for even a breath, Sent dumps readers right along with the time-traveling quad directly into 15th century England. More specifically, the Tower of London on the night Richard III is often supposed to have murdered his nephews. This leaves Jonah, Katherine, Chip, and Alex (the latter two it turns out are Edward and Richard after being snatched from time) to work out saving their lives while exploring history firsthand.

I really adored the first book in this series, but when I...more Without offering time for even a breath, Sent dumps readers right along with the time-traveling quad directly into 15th century England. More specifically, the Tower of London on the night Richard III is often supposed to have murdered his nephews. This leaves Jonah, Katherine, Chip, and Alex (the latter two it turns out are Edward and Richard after being snatched from time) to work out saving their lives while exploring history firsthand.

I really adored the first book in this series, but when I originally picked it up this isn't what I was expecting from the rest of the novels. To start with the good, Haddix does a great job making the 15th century come alive for readers in an interesting and age-appropriate way. Jonah's asides in italics are funny and give the book a genuine feel of realism amidst the unfamiliar backdrop. The four characters are well-drawn, each with his/her distinct personality. Haddix also did a good job handling the religious aspects necessary to the setting, not praising or bashing one view over another.

However, even as an adult there were parts of this story that were just plain confusing. What exactly were they doing back in time? I have to admit to a good eight months going by between books, so I don't remember the end of Sent as well as I would have liked. But there should have been something more in this one to make the purpose clear. Also, while it is a good history introduction for both boys and girls, there were parts that really dragged. Definitely something for more mature readers who can handle the length and intricate descriptions.

The concept of the series is still great, and I'm looking forward to picking up the next book. Though it's set 200 years later, this is a far superior introduction to early England than Catherine Called Birdy. Some parents may be concerned about the "boyfriend/girlfriend" aspects between 12- and 13-year-olds, though it's a very minor plot point. There is some violent content in the attempted murder of the princes and a battle at the end, though nothing is given in graphic detail.(less)

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Apr 22, 2013 Jacob rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

1 book
315 pages

This book is about three kids that get sent back in time. this is the second book in the missing book series. In book 1 an unexpected airplane that landed in the airport and was filled up with babies and they are all sent out to orphanages around the country. later on they all find out that they were on that plane and they are missing kids. this means there were kidnapped out of there real time period and sent to the current time period because they were famous kings that had som...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Eder added it · review of another edition

[close] I really liked the first book from the series but this book was alot more fun to read. It had a lot of scenes where the kids go back in time and have no idea what to do. This reminded me of how I was in certain places with no clue why or where I was at. Knowing that feeling the book made a strong connection to the way I felt when I was reading it. The book also strongly reminded me of the movie "Back to the Future" where Marty goes back in time and doesn't know the customs of the people...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Emir rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading the first book of this series I couldn't but help myself continue on reading the next book in the series. Jonah and Chip are 2 of the 36 children that were stolen out of time and kidnapped into the future which has hurt history. J.B. which is a time officer gathered the 36 children up to go back in time. The first ones that are determined to go are Chip and Alex but Jonah and Kathrine jump in at the last second since they didn't want them to go alone. They keep in contact but it is...more

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Mar 05, 2013 Min J rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Although im only on the second book of the series, i really like this Haddix series so far. I read the first book Found and after finishing that book i was really interested in the second book. Sent by Margaret Peterson is a book that has sci-fi, fantasy, adventure, historical fiction, and a little bit of mystery. Since this book has so many genres, you learn a lot from the book. The group of kids(Jonah, Katherine, Chip, Alex) are sent back in time to London in the 15th century so you do get to...more

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May 04, 2012 Josh Bootzin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 4th-quarter, historical-fiction

This book was ok in my opinion. It was kind of a slow plot, but it was a pretty good and complicated story with lots of details to make you very confused. That is the kind of book I like. That's why I liked Harry Potter and Hunger Games.
Jonah, Katherine, Chip, and Alex arrive in 1483 in a small, dark, room. They soon find out that Chip and Alex were the king and prince of England yanked out of history and brought to the twenty-first century. The four friends set out to save history and themse...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Alek Moore added it · review of another edition

THIS BOOK IS AWSOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Tami rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: juvenile-fantasy-scifi, ya-mystery-adventure

There are currently three books in The Missing series: (1) Found; (2) Sent; and (3) Sabotaged. I was first introduced to this particular series (and this author) when Found showed up on the Division II (Grades 5-7) nominees for the 2010-11 Maud Hart Lovelace Award.

I try to read all the Lovelace nominees in both divisions so I can speak knowledgeably about them and help students when they are selecting one for their own reading pleasure. For me, Found was a lightning-fast read. I was hooked from...more There are currently three books in The Missing series: (1) Found; (2) Sent; and (3) Sabotaged. I was first introduced to this particular series (and this author) when Found showed up on the Division II (Grades 5-7) nominees for the 2010-11 Maud Hart Lovelace Award.

I try to read all the Lovelace nominees in both divisions so I can speak knowledgeably about them and help students when they are selecting one for their own reading pleasure. For me, Found was a lightning-fast read. I was hooked from the first pages. It reads like a thriller novel in its pace and intensity. It actually falls under the science fiction/fantasy genre.

The story line deals with thirteen-year-old Jonah who receives frightening warnings in the mail. As he tries to discover the origin of these messages he finds other kids who have received the same messages. In a breathtaking narrative, Jonah uncovers a kidnapping conspiracy that began far in the past and stretches far into the future, with himself and the other children at its center.

At the conclusion of Found the children have discovered they are famous “lost children” from history. JB, a time traveler from the future is determined to restore history to its original path by returning all the “lost children” to their original histories. Gary and Hodge, the original kidnappers from the future persist in their efforts to restore their original moneymaking scheme. Jonah and many of the others are appalled to think they will be forced to leave the only homes and families they have known to appease either JB OR Gary and Hodge.

A bargain is struck between JB and Jonah that Jonah will travel back in time with each lost child, help repair any damage done to history, and return to the 21st century with the “real” child where he/she can continue living the life they have known for 13 years.

The ensuing books in the series are instances of Jonah (and his sister Katherine–who is NOT a lost child) traveling into history to accomplish the mission they agreed upon with JB at the end of Found. Sent takes them to the 15th century and the tale of two young princes. Sabotaged involves the Roanoke Colony in the late 16th century in the United States (before it was the United States) and Virginia Dare, the first English colonist born in America.

While Sent is engaging, Sabotaged adds an additional wrinkle–another player in the time travel game. A mysterious individual calling himself “Second” is attempting to thwart JB’s vision of restoring history. Stranded in the 16th century–unsure exactly when–Jonah and Katherine must determine which actions will restore history and which will irrevocably change it. And the answers to these dilemmas are not what either of them expect.

I recommend this series primarily for older readers (5th grade and up) because it does deal with time travel and time paradox (i.e.) what if you do something in the past that causes your personal history or global history to be altered significantly? Personally, I struggle to wrap my mind around the whole time travel, other dimensions theories. I find it fascinating, but I am sometimes confused. I think Haddix does a great job of explaining the time theories in accessible language and content, but I think the reader needs to begin with a certain ability for abstract thinking that often develops a little later in reading comprehension for children. As always, each reader is an individual; there are many 9 year olds who can out-think adults (myself included) in theoretical science.
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Jan 06, 2012 Justin Yan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, science-fiction

I took a little break between this book and the first book and this book, and when I came back to read this book it was less satisfactory than the first book. The key word here is less; it was by no means an unsatisfactory book for an elementary school student like I was. The thing is that this book introduced a new and interesting setting as can be expected with time travel books, especially those of real historical situations. That added a lot of depth and incentive for me to read the book.

Jon

...more

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Jan 04, 2012 Joz rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was very excited for Sent once I'd finished Found because I was interested in seeing how Haddix was going to write about the 15th century. At first, I really doubted this book, not because it was lacking in potential--hello, we're going back in time--but because I wasn't sure how ideas about linear time vs time travel and 15th century vs 21st century would come off and still be understood and accepted by the younger, target audiences. However, I thought Haddix did a great job at it--she didn't...more

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Nov 06, 2011 Mara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-history, time-travel

As with Found, saying that I liked Sent is not entirely the right way of putting it. It was interesting, exciting, clever, and easy to follow. There was nothing I disliked, but like just isn't the word, which is the case with most time-travel stories.

It helps to have a knowledge of history when reading this simply because it helps the Reader appreciate the way Margaret Peterson Haddix puts the story of Edward V and his brother, Richard, together. Every fan of history's mysteries (such as the odd...more

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Nov 05, 2011 Michelle Isenhoff rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don’t always review more than one book in a series, but in this case, the sequel was as good as the original. At the end of book one, Jonah, Katherine and Chip find themselves whirling through time. In book two, they emerge in the year 1483. Because Chip isn’t just their 21st century neighbor, he’s Edward V, King of England, and he’s about to become worm food. To prevent “the ripple” from affecting all of time, it’s crucial that Chip return to the years he was stolen from so events will play o...more I don’t always review more than one book in a series, but in this case, the sequel was as good as the original. At the end of book one, Jonah, Katherine and Chip find themselves whirling through time. In book two, they emerge in the year 1483. Because Chip isn’t just their 21st century neighbor, he’s Edward V, King of England, and he’s about to become worm food. To prevent “the ripple” from affecting all of time, it’s crucial that Chip return to the years he was stolen from so events will play out according to history. But how can they let that happen and still rescue Chip?

This book got into even more mind-boggling time travel elements than the first one. When they land, the trio use their Elucidator to turn themselves invisible, so their hair and clothing don’t draw unwanted unwanted attention. They struggle with the Old English language, though Haddix does a good job creating this problem without actually using too many of the kid-baffling words. Time travel sickness becomes a problem, too, for Jonah and Katherine, who are out of their original century. After all, the atoms which make up their bodies are actually in use elsewhere during this time period, so they’re made of duplicate substances. And the kids must also watch out for other time travelers. For instance, the Battle of Boswell was such a mysterious event that it has attracted many witnesses from future ages. Bizarre!

Here in the Past, the kids also run into tracers, glowing, phantom-like images visible only to the kids, that show them exactly what happened in history. When Chip merges with his tracer, he becomes visible to those in that world as Edward, and he gains that boy’s memories, religious beliefs and thoughts while still able to maintain his own memories. He can leave his tracer anytime he wants, but the longer he stays in it, the more he forgets the 21st century. Tracers, both Chip’s and others, glow anytime events deviate from history, so the kids can gauge the effects of their actions.

Again, Haddix keeps her book very clean, with no profanity. She’s dealing with an unsavory royal family at a brutal time in history, so the children do watch the tracers of Edward and his brother being tossed out the window in an attempted murder. The book also very appropriately discusses the “married” or “not married” issue of Edward’s parents and how it affects his claim to the throne. And it touches on the religion vs. science difference between the ages without flatly slamming religion.

I also really like the humorous way Chip is affected by his time travel experiences, how he takes away a knowledge of Latin and a talent for sword fighting. “You get what you get,” an experienced time traveler tells him. “Time changes you. Time traveler or no, you always have to build on what you live through.” Good advice for the rest of us too.

In conclusion, I highly recommend Sent. It’s a fabulous, entertaining, thought-provoking adventure, one of the best I’ve read this year, and entirely appropriate for readers 8-13.
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Mar 08, 2011 Joseph H rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, historical-fiction, detective-fiction, action-adventure

Have you ever read a "Haddix" book? No, then check out this review. This is my first "Haddix" book and it was incredible. I didn't read the first book in this series and I probably should have because that left alot of plot holes for me. Anyways, this book is about 4 kids who are from 3 different time periods in history and maybe even the future. 3 of them were brought to the Twenty-First Century by two evil kidnappers named Gary and Hodge. In "Sent" Jonah and Katherine (Jonah was kidnapped from...more

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Feb 27, 2011 Thomas rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was very interesting and somewhat hard to read. In wouldnt read this review if you want to read the first book. In this book famous children from the past have been pulled out of there place in history to be put up for adoption in the future, so the rich people can brag about who there kid was. This is all ok untill people start noticing there absence. Gary, Hodge, and a man named JB are fighting eachother for what they think should be done. Gary and Hodge were the bad guys that were t...more

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May 06, 2010 Loralee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Find a bunch of historical children with tragic destinies. Collect a planeful and drop them in the 20th century. Now, why, exactly, is it so important to put them back?

I never understood.

But Haddix thinks it's important--at least, replacing the missing children is the premise of her book Sent. The collected princes in Richard III's tower are sent back to the moment of their deaths, with only their friends to save them. But what are the friends saving them from? What are they supposed to do, or...more

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Apr 05, 2010 Mandy Moody rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fanstasy, historical-fiction, young-adult

After reading Found (Book 1 of The Missing series) I had to read the follow up.
So I spent the next 2 days wrestling my 7 year old for her book. Actually, I really did try to let her have it whenever she wanted it - just stealing it off her side table when she was asleep for the night :)

Found picks up exactly where Sent left off, with Jonah, Katherine, Chip and Alex hurtling through a time warp toward 1483, where Chip and Alex were stolen from time. In their original lives, Chip and Alex were (re...more

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Jan 15, 2010 Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The first book of the series was definitely better than this one, and less confusing. I read a few time travel books before, (all with altering the future precautions...and stuff) but this one probably provided more confusion than most.

I liked that it was based on a real historical mystery, but I'm not big on English rule and all, so I wasn't that sure if it was real or not until I looked it up. Tracers were something new, and I liked them. The idea was really neat; I'd rather have them than not...more

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Nov 19, 2009 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sent is exciting but doesn't have the same WOW factor as Found (I love the way that book begins!)of course, that won't matter to readers eager to discover what has happened to Jonah, Katherine and the other kids from book 1. Sent has a different mission: to take the reader down the path begun in the first book. This installment explores the mystery of the fate of the little princes (Edward V and his brother Richard of Gloucester) who were said to have been murdered by either their uncle (Richar...more

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Nov 12, 2009 Eva Mitnick rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, children

A fast-moving, conspiracy-filled plot made Book 1 of this series - Found - a page-turner. Unfortunately, 99% of Sent takes place in the 1480s where the action moves rather more slowly. Yes, there is a bit of political intrigue, the danger of being discovered, and of course the worry that one will affect time adversely. However, it never feels like the kids are in any real danger and thus this reads like a slightly more intense installment of the Magic Tree House series. This is probably due to t...more A fast-moving, conspiracy-filled plot made Book 1 of this series - Found - a page-turner. Unfortunately, 99% of Sent takes place in the 1480s where the action moves rather more slowly. Yes, there is a bit of political intrigue, the danger of being discovered, and of course the worry that one will affect time adversely. However, it never feels like the kids are in any real danger and thus this reads like a slightly more intense installment of the Magic Tree House series. This is probably due to the fact that the time-traveling adult who is helping, JB, can not only communicate with them but can actually pull them "out of time" when he needs to give them facts or equipment. Speaking of equipment, they have a handy-dandy device called an Elucidator that not only translates the Middle English speech all around them, but can make them invisible. This major cop-out took away a lot of the danger and suspense.

That said, the writing is confident and fluid. Jonah, whose point of view we share, is a practical and likable boy and, while he doesn't exactly glow with charisma and personality, he is certainly believable. Less believable is his cheerleader sister who, though not yet 12 years old, is not only fearless but uses phrases like "perpetuate a stereotype." Chip comes across as a boy with - no surprise - a chip on his shoulder, and Alex is the know-it-all Maynard character. More interesting than the slightly bland characters is a feature of time-travel called "tracers." When a time-traveler causes a person to act differently than he would have without the interference, the tracer is like a ghost, depicting the person still on the course history should have gone - so if I went back in time and bumped into a person on the street, he might stop momentarily while I apologized, but meanwhile his tracer would be continuing down the street as if nothing had happened. It's a fascinating idea, although one that raises more questions the more one thinks about it, which seems to the norm with time-travel concepts (look at all the discussion raised by When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead).

So - compared with the thrilling premise of the first book, this installment was merely a typical travel-back-in-time adventure. It will continue in book 3 with Jonah and Katherine being sent back in time to work out the time kinks caused by the snatching of Virginia Dare back in colonial days. Will some original elements be introduced, or will this series devolve into The Magic Tree House for slightly older kids? Only time will tell.

Recommended for those who read and enjoyed Book 1 - ages 10 - 12.
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Mar 12, 2013 06sydw rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: book-reviews

Sent is written by Margaret Peterson Haddix. This book is for teens. The main issue is They have to help Chip and Alex fix time.The setting is in the 1400's. The main characters are Chip he is a king, 13 years old. Jonah time traveler, 13 years old. Alex is a Duke, 13 years old. Katherine is a time traveler 12 years old.
They have been sent back in time to the 1400's. They find out that Chip is King Edward. Alex is his cousin. They need to fix time so that Chips uncle doesn't kill him.
I liked t...more

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Apr 30, 2010 Peter Wright rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am such a fan of Haddix. Each of her books takes the reader on a fun, well-crafted adventure of creative design. While I enjoyed this 2nd book in the Missing series, I was often removed from the story with questions about plausibility. Anyone who treads into the science fiction of time travel must establish the rules for time travel as it exists in their story early on in order to prevent confused readers.

Haddix does eventually setup her rules of time travel, but they are late in coming. Perh...more

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Jan 15, 2010 Cornmaven rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction-middle-school, middle-school

I really liked the first book, but this one disappointed me. Haddix uses too many current brands in the story (the kids are middle schoolers), so much so that in a few years the story will be dated, and it made me wonder if there was a product placement thing going on here.

Haddix seemed to attempt to discuss the "butterfly effect", i.e. everything impacting everything else in even minute ways, enough to change the outcome of everything, but I think she fell short.

I found the historical part of...more

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Dec 18, 2011 Ransom rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: middle-grade

The second one in the missing series took me a long time to pick up. I was resistant because I couldn't believe that they sent four preteens back to 1483 with only one gadget to help them fix time. It seemed too incredible that they could do what they set out to do.

However, once I picked up the book I was pleasantly surprised to see how it went. There was enough leeway in the part of history they knew and the structure of her universe to give them boundaries to manage. JB is a resource they don...more

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Jun 22, 2011 Jodi rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't know why I'm continuing this series. I guess because I already checked them out from the library and I can read one of these books in an hour and a half. And time travel is cool. I probably should only give this book two stars, but I DID like learning about Richard III and the fact that I'm now planning on reading or watching Shakespeare's play on the subject, I have to give Sent a star just for not only teaching me something new but pushing me to want to learn more. I just have to say t...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Junie K. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 1st-quarter-books

Sent by:Margaret Peterson Haddix
Science Fiction
313 pages
Sent is the second in the Missing series. In this book Jonah, Katherine, Chip, and there new friend Alex travel back in time to 1483 and discover that Chip's true identity is England's Edward V, and that Alex is his younger brother! But when these 4 friends accidently damage time, and find out that if they can't fix it they will not be able to go back to the twentyfirst century!

I kind of dislike this book more than the first book so I gave...more

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May 10, 2012 Mason S 8 Reading rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is the second book in the "Found" series. Jonah, Katherine, Chip, and Alex are from the 21st century and are sent back to the 15th century to fix time. Chip is acually King Edward the Fifth and Alex is his younger brother the Prince. Their 15th century dad died and so Chip was automatically king. Right when they arrived in the 15th century, two men sent by their uncle tried to murder them but they survived. They turned invisible and went to the coronation in London. Their uncle was abo...more

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Feb 08, 2010 Julie Graves rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-reads

Sent starts where Found ended. Jonah, his sister Katherine their friend Chip and Alex “land” in the fifteenth century. Jonah and Katherine were not supposed to time travel to the fifteenth century with Chip and Alex. They could mess up history. With the help of the Elucidator they are able to keep in contact with JB. Upon landing in the fifteenth century Chip finds out that he is Edward the Fifth King of England and France and that Alex is his brother Prince Richard.

The kids find themselves in a...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Brandon rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Within the in depth reading of this book, it brings you so into it and you cannot put it down. It is non-stop action that will want you to keep reading on and on. This book will not leave you wondering “why did I just read that?” this is a book that will make you want to keep reading throughout the series. The plot summary of going back in time to the 1600’s is great. Trying to fix history to make it better, JB, Katherine and Alex go even farther back into 1483. But of course, it wouldn’t be a H...more

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Jun 10, 2010 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Bought this book and the first from the series for my kids. When they were a lot younger one of our favorite series was called The Magic Treehouse books by Mary Pope Osbourne. In those books a boy and his sister are magically transported to different historical places around the world to witness important historical events. Great series for younger kids for the books are age appropriately short but exciting (and you learn something too). This series, by Haddix kicks it up a notch for middle scho...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Kayla rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Best friends Jonah and Chip find out that there are missing children who were stolen from history to protect their lives. JB, a time purist, finds all missing children and zaps them back into their proper time period, Chip and Alex, another boy, are zapped to their proper time but Jonah and Kathrine, Jonah’s sister, grab Chip and Alex’s arms. All 5 kids end up in the fifteenth century. The kids have a chance to save their friends but they must not alter time.
Chip learns that in the fifteenth c...more

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About Margaret Peterson Haddix

Margaret Peterson Haddix grew up on a farm near Washington Court House, Ohio. She graduated from Miami University (of Ohio) with degrees in English/journalism, English/creative writing and history. Before her first book was published, she worked as a newspaper copy editor in Fort Wayne, Indiana; a newspaper reporter in Indianapolis; and a community college instructor and freelance writer in Danvil...more

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Sent (The Missing #2)

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