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Dream Master #2
Dream Master: Nightmare!
"We're in trouble again," said the Dream Master. "Twenty Types of Trouble - Double Mixed!"
Every dream needs a master - someone in charge, just like someone telling a story. But when Cy has a go at running his own dream, everything goes horribly wrong. Suddenly Viking invaders are burning down a village, chasing after him with huge axes - and a bossy Saxon princess thinks he is a useless swineherd. His dreams are out of control!
Every dream needs a master - someone in charge, just like someone telling a story. But when Cy has a go at running his own dream, everything goes horribly wrong. Suddenly Viking invaders are burning down a village, chasing after him with huge axes - and a bossy Saxon princess thinks he is a useless swineherd. His dreams are out of control!
179 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 2000
35 people want to read
About the author
Theresa Breslin
90 books96 followersTheresa Breslin is a Scottish author of over 50 books, known for her contributions to children's and young adult literature. She won the Carnegie Medal in 1994 for Whispers in the Graveyard, which tells the story of a dyslexic boy overcoming personal struggles. Born and raised in Kirkintilloch, Scotland, she started writing as a teenager and later worked as a librarian before becoming a full-time author.
Her works often explore historical and social themes, as seen in Divided City (2005), which addresses sectarianism in Glasgow, and The Medici Seal (2006), a historical novel featuring Leonardo da Vinci. Her book Prisoner of the Inquisition (2010) was shortlisted for another Carnegie Medal.
Breslin has received numerous accolades, including the Scottish Book Trust's Outstanding Achievement Award and an Honorary Fellowship from the Association for Scottish Literary Studies. In 2019, she was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her services to literature.
Her works often explore historical and social themes, as seen in Divided City (2005), which addresses sectarianism in Glasgow, and The Medici Seal (2006), a historical novel featuring Leonardo da Vinci. Her book Prisoner of the Inquisition (2010) was shortlisted for another Carnegie Medal.
Breslin has received numerous accolades, including the Scottish Book Trust's Outstanding Achievement Award and an Honorary Fellowship from the Association for Scottish Literary Studies. In 2019, she was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her services to literature.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 12, 2022
This is the second of the Dream Master books by Theresa Breslin, revolving around a boy with a big imagination and the trouble he gets into when he starts to learn to control his dreams with the help of a magical dream master.
Engagingly written, this is meant for late primary school children or mid grade children. There are a couple of bullies, a school trip to Jorvik, and some magical mishaps that make for a great read. What I really like about these books is the protagonist, Cy, who is clearly dyspraxic (although the condition is not named). We see him with all his strengths and weaknesses, so well observed by the author. I felt instantly drawn to him when I read the first of these, and once again the author does an amazing job here.
It is not really a book for adults so my 4 stars is based on what I expect young readers would think of this, and how much I liked reading about a carefully observed dyspraxic protagonist.
Engagingly written, this is meant for late primary school children or mid grade children. There are a couple of bullies, a school trip to Jorvik, and some magical mishaps that make for a great read. What I really like about these books is the protagonist, Cy, who is clearly dyspraxic (although the condition is not named). We see him with all his strengths and weaknesses, so well observed by the author. I felt instantly drawn to him when I read the first of these, and once again the author does an amazing job here.
It is not really a book for adults so my 4 stars is based on what I expect young readers would think of this, and how much I liked reading about a carefully observed dyspraxic protagonist.
June 3, 2024
its alright was kinda forced to read it by my teachers tho
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews