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The Indigo King

(The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica #3)

James A. Owen (Goodreads Author)

4.13 · Rating details · 3,052 ratings · 156 reviews

John and Jack are mystified when they discover a cryptic warning on a medieval manuscript—a warning that is not only addressed to them, but seems to have been written by their friend, Hugo Dyson. But before they can discover the origins of the book, Hugo walks through a door in time—and vanishes into the past.

In that moment, the world begins to change. Now, the Archipelag ...more

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Paperback, 372 pages

Published March 9th 2010 by Simon Schuster Books for Young Readers (first published January 1st 2008)

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· 3,052 ratings · 156 reviews

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Mar 25, 2020 Elsa Qazi rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

My accidental five-star rating of this book proved to be quite a prophecy.

Years ago in the world that we know, Hugo Dyson, JRR Tolkien and CS Lewis went strolling through the gardens at Magdalen. Lewis a staunch atheist, or at any rate vehemently NOT Christian came out of the night the complete opposite. James A Owen wrote this book as an explanation for why that happened.

I am in awe of Owen, his complete knowledge of what he writes, his beautiful imagination being able to form connections in ...more

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Apr 22, 2019 Ellen rated it liked it · review of another edition

Similar to the second book, I found all the time travel stuff hard to follow (see my rant in that review) and also fairly unnecessary. The premise is that John and Jack's friend Hugo sends them a note from the past, even though he is a contemporary, then he walks through a door into a different time, disappears, and the world changes around them. They have to then travel back in time to find him, fix whatever it was he changed, and defeat an old enemy again. There is a lot of emphasis on multipl ...more

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May 22, 2012 Mith rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fairy-tales, middle-grade, i-needz-moar, fantasy, owned, time-travel, wizards-n-dragons, love-the-cover

The best in the series, so far! Loved, loved, LOVED it!

The thing I love about the Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica series is that they keep you guessing! You think you have it all figured out, only to be proven wrong a few pages later. This was one such book - I could NOT put it down!

The Indigo King focuses on the mysterious Cartographer this time around. Much like how Dumbledore shows Harry the history of Voldemort and how he came to be, Jules Verne shows John, Jack and Charles the hi ...more

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Sep 13, 2014 Skip rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

As James Owen notes in his afterword, is based on a stroll in 1931 with J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and Hugo Dyson, discussing Christianity as mythology versus religion and the author's desire to "mess with the convention of the tales that everyone knows": King Arthur, Merlin and Mordred; Odysseus, Circe and Calypso, even Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee, Hank Morgan. Of course, there are dragons and dragonships; time-travel paradoxes. Lots of humor, especially the badgers, and nonstop action. Hi ...more

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May 11, 2015 Valentina Markasović rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, read-in-english

Easily my favourite in the series so far. It isn't about the Caretakers traveling to the Archipelago to fight some evil - no, this book's plot is much more complicated. I loved the time-travel and its complexity. We finally got answers to some questions, but Indigo King also opened new possibilities that I can't wait to explore in the sequels.

Also, what's there not to like about a sassy owl? ...more

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Nov 27, 2018 Cherie rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: published-since-2000, series, read-audio

A little convoluted, but interesting story.

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Feb 16, 2009 Kristen rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Books that involve too much time travel make my brain hurt. I thought this one was going to give me an aneurism. This is much more about time travel and the implications of the time paradox then anything else. Yikes. And it still had lots of the holes/problems of the first two. Granted, I think I liked the story of this one best - finding out who the cartographer is. But, I am utterly unsatisfied with the way it ended. Learning that there were additional conflicts between who the Winter King was Books that involve too much time travel make my brain hurt. I thought this one was going to give me an aneurism. This is much more about time travel and the implications of the time paradox then anything else. Yikes. And it still had lots of the holes/problems of the first two. Granted, I think I liked the story of this one best - finding out who the cartographer is. But, I am utterly unsatisfied with the way it ended. Learning that there were additional conflicts between who the Winter King was and Arthur - but none of them amounted to much... really? That's what you are going to tell me?

The first thing I had to do was accept that the time travel stuff makes virtually no sense. If Verne could do all he could, and knew all that he knew, so that our trio (as modified here) could change history, why didn't he just do it himself? Because the author would have to be even lazier then he already is and we wouldn't need all these pages!

You need the background of the first two books for this one to really make any sense. This author, unlike a lot of then in the serial YA novel business, doesn't really provide much summary/background if you've missed the predecessors. So, one would probably be a little lost without having read the first two books. Although after reading the first two, my brain was a little overloaded with all the (what I am calling) "name dropping" that went on here. Back to the display of all that the author has read. And if you are not as well read as he is, then it's hard to appreciate some of this.

The idea to better tie the Arthurian legends to all the other stuff going on here is a neat idea. Although these days, it seems that's what everyone is trying to do. But, here, the author is again trying to cram thousands of nods to hundreds of legends and myths into very, very little space. I again found myself reading at a much slower pace then normal to make sure I was paying enough attention, trying to catch all the clues. But often, the characters would say something like "Could it be..." like the reader has come to the same place and has the conclusion in their minds - and my thoughts at those moments were "what in the world is this about?" And the conclusion left me totally perplexed.

As for the characters here - well, Chaz is the most interesting. And he's sort of a new character. The new badgers are cool. And so is Archie. Jack, John and Hugo - almost don't need them in this book. Which is a shame. But, then again, all three of these books so far have been pretty poor when it comes to the character development. The trio is clearly not the trio, with Chaz instead of Charles. And Hank? Well, my opinion of that was that he was unnecessary and merely another way for the author to show off what he's read.

The method for time travel here was interesting. A projector? Really? The talking animals and the Whatsit are more believable.

I struggled with the idea of Jesus being a "myth" - I am not saying that he was real or not. My problem is the fact that it is really hard for me to see how modern religions mesh with the notions of ancient mythology or fictional writing and putting it all together. If I was a religious fanatic (which I am totally not) I probably would have been very offended by a number of things in this book.

It turns out to be an awful lot about "faith" - in what, it's left for each reader to decide. But that's the end message.

I would have loved to have some of the time travel stuff make a little more sense - or be explained a little. I don't like that in the universe Owen has created is the idea that I don't have many of the rules. It feels like he makes them up as he goes along. Which is very inconsistent with what he must be doing because of the way all the characters are weaved together. There were also a number of abrupt chapter jumps in this book which did not have smooth transitions. When we first meet Circe we don't have any clue as to why. Why introduce us so early if we don't have any idea why.

Again, this too tries to weave together too many legends, myths, etc., in much too little plot and writing. And the premise that we need to find out the true name of the Winter King - it turns out to not matter at all. So, why send me on that wild goose chase. Finally, I really don't like the wimpy half-hearted effort to set up what must be the next book. The last little chapter with Burton - please. That was a waste of my time. I am left wondering if I really want to read the 4th book. I know at a minimum, I am reading a few other things first.

I am bored of this world. Which is a shame since I think it's a great idea, I am just not sure the writer has faith that it is too. And I am bummed that they changed the cover art with my version of this one. But, oh well, not buying the 4th installment anyway (might library loan it, if I can get the energy to do so). ...more

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Dec 19, 2019 Michelle Spencer rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-lit, fantasy, magical-realism, mythology

And here is where my journey with this series ends.

I tried. Who wouldn’t want to follow Tolkien and Lewis through landscapes of imagination and mythology and witness them save time and history over and over again, all while interacting with some of the greatest heroes of literature, myth, and legend? Seemed like great fun.

However, it all falls quickly apart.

The first problem I had with book one was clunky writing. Not to worry, I said, that will get better as the author matures in his writing in And here is where my journey with this series ends.

I tried. Who wouldn’t want to follow Tolkien and Lewis through landscapes of imagination and mythology and witness them save time and history over and over again, all while interacting with some of the greatest heroes of literature, myth, and legend? Seemed like great fun.

However, it all falls quickly apart.

The first problem I had with book one was clunky writing. Not to worry, I said, that will get better as the author matures in his writing in later books.

Well, it didn’t. Not after three books, at least. This one was not only clunky and amateur, but it was chaotic and disorganized. I rarely knew what was going on. There were so many characters that it was hard to keep track of them all, especially when they all ended up having two or three or four similar names that I was also supposed to remember and keep separate somehow.

Also, the tone was weird. We had cute, talking, oyster-cracker-obsessed badgers sharing the same page as a severed head in a burlap sack. Hard to get the cute vibes from the badgers OR the dark and scary vibes from the head-in-a-bag when they kind of cancel each other out in a lot of ways.

Oh, and let’s not forget the dialogue stolen directly from the Black Knight scene of Monty Python and the Holy Grail. I’m surprised Owens didn’t get sued for that.

The second problem I had - that blending all these myths and legends and presenting them as one story would set Tolkien’s teeth on edge, especially if he knew he was the main character in that one story - is only getting worse and worse and worse. I’m having an increasingly hard time ignoring how I know Tolkien would feel about these stories, and loyalty to him is winning against the curiosity I felt when initially approaching this series.

A new problem that reared its head, though, was the disappointment when the book brought in Hugo Dyson, sent him on a walk with Tolkien and Lewis around the Magdalen campus, had him participate in a discussion of Christianity and mythology . . . and then not following through with the rest of that fateful night in Lewis’s life. Anyone who knows Lewis’s testimony knows how central of a turning point that walk around Magdalen with Dyson and Tolkien, and the conversation they had that lasted long into the night, was for him. I was fine with this imagined version of Jack being the pre-converted Lewis, but to dangle that carrot in front of his fans, to tease at the big event that pushed him towards becoming everything he is most well-known for, was a splash of cold water right in the face. It trivialized it, cheapened it by adding talking badgers, and glossed over it without giving it even a hint other than being mentioned in the Author’s Note. Kind of a death knell for any enthusiasm I had left for this series.

Worst of all, though, is that Owens seemed to get his theology from The Da Vinci Code. To completely alter Lewis’s experience with Christianity is disappointing enough, but of all the study I have done so far of both Tolkien and Lewis, I have yet to find anything that would indicate either one of them believed in Jesus Christ having direct descendants. To include a character who fits that bill felt like a panic swerve away from Biblical orthodoxy for the sake of riding the coattails of a much more famous, much more successful piece of literature with the guise of it simply being Grail lore. Granted, I know this is a book that deals most directly in the realm of myth and lore and is not trying to make any theological statements on the divinity and humanity of Christ . . . but when your two main characters are based on people known at least in part for their theology - particularly Lewis - I feel like you’re doing them a disservice by squeezing them into your Da Vinci Code knockoff plot element. If the main characters had been anyone else, I would have had a much easier time overlooking this, even if I still disagreed with it. As it is, though, it feels like too much of a betrayal to Tolkien and Lewis - and yes, to my own beliefs on the subject - to continue reading.

I am disappointed it ends this way for me, but even with some of the deeper problems I had with this installment, on the surface level there still remains the problem of poor writing that is not improving, which makes reading the series unenjoyable on its most basic level. I at first thought it was going to be hard to walk away from this series because I love Tolkien and Lewis so much. Turns out that’s the very reason I’m letting it go. Too bad. ...more

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Apr 19, 2020 Natalia Bonegio rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I really, thoroughly enjoyed this book! 4.5/5 stars!

It grows from the previous 2 books in the series, and really expands on the mythology and world-building that Owen only touched on in the 2 prequels. This installment doesn't have as much travel to the Archipelago of Dreams, and most of the adventures take place in our world, but in different TIMES of our world. The play with time travel is done quite well, with nods to the works of HG Wells and Mark Twain.

Be prepared for a wild ride through ti ...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Jonathan Terrington rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: favourites, favourite-series, fantasy

A strong continuation of the unique fantasy series that begins with Here, There Be Dragons. Interestingly what makes this series unique is the features which are not unique. Yes this series has pretty much a combination of all kinds of mythic, fairytale and fantasy characters from Peter Pan to Captain Nemo or even characters who are real like Jules Verne. The uniqueness of the series is however how the author blends these various ideas together to create a singular story within each book. It cou A strong continuation of the unique fantasy series that begins with Here, There Be Dragons. Interestingly what makes this series unique is the features which are not unique. Yes this series has pretty much a combination of all kinds of mythic, fairytale and fantasy characters from Peter Pan to Captain Nemo or even characters who are real like Jules Verne. The uniqueness of the series is however how the author blends these various ideas together to create a singular story within each book. It could be very easy for him to simply throw a variety of fantasy ideas together, attract a reader by the idea of what his book is and then conclude in a highly unsatisfactory way. However James A. Owen is able to take his unique ideas and create a convoluted story that concludes by the end of the book and proves satisfactory.

Like the previous two books The Indigo King takes time to tell a story that focuses around the Arthurian legend while also incorporating fairytale and sort of fictional characters into the plot. (view spoiler)
Unlike the other two stories this novel spends much of its time focused around incorporating a popular science fiction element into its fantasy world: that of time travel and alternate dimensions. Because due to one character's blunder in the past the future becomes transformed and our protagonists are forced to travel back into the past themselves to both find him and fix the mess he created.

While the story is a stand alone novel there are many plot elements which tie into the previous two books so I would recommend if this novel sounds intriguing that you begin at the start. I do highly recommend this series, although I view the first and second novels as the better imaginative works. However I still found this an intriguing addition to what is a fine series and one which I recommend for all lovers of mythology, fantasy, fairytale and legend. ...more

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Jun 09, 2008 Daanon rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, met-the-author

It's hard to compare to the previous two books in the series because it takes on completely different narrative. Unlike the last two books in the series it does not follow the formula of the caretakers being brought to the Archipelago of Dreams to thwart an effort by a dark force to take control of the lands of myth. Unfortunately to tell you how it's different would give away too much. It's an entirely satisfying read and if you've been burning with curiosity as to identity of the Cartographer ...more

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Feb 09, 2013 Deborah D. rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Fantasy; Time Travel; legends; myth

Shelves: child-youth, scifi-fantasy

This series is supposed to be youth fiction...but it is pretty darned wonderful for us grownups, too!

Still more mind-warping interweaving of time, paradox, legends and myths with side dishes of history, personal growth, magical dimensions alongside our more mundane dimension.

Familiar characters and warped familiar characters...the reader ends up exploring how people can change...or stay the same...or not. Learning about various historical figures and wondering how much is real\true and wondering ...more

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Jul 01, 2009 Rosary rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi-fantasy

Yes, it's a young adult book, but it's well written, has great characters, and is fantastically literate. The plot is also fast moving, and it's rather great fun to see how Owens takes some great literary names and plays with them.

I have to say that ultimately I think these are better books than the Potter series. ...more

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Jul 13, 2008 Angelique rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adults, favorite, 2008

I loved this story!! James is such a superb storyteller. It was captivating and kept me on the hook from the beginning to the end. I love the humor that is littered through out and especially the references to the Cubs being a symbol of hope! I can't recommend this series of books enough. ...more

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Jul 07, 2018 Samantha rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Owen's said he was most dreading and looking forward to writing this book, and I can tell why. Time is one of the most difficult subjects to write. He incorporates time-travel, altered timelines, and the unforeseen ripple effect continuously throughout this book that I can only imagine how long it took him to write it and how the outlining process must have gone. To be completely honest, the book gave me a headache and I'm still not entirely sure I followed everything, but I'm hoping that contin ...more

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May 09, 2018 Em rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arthurian-legend, fantasy, historical-fiction, retelling, time-travel, young-adult, adventure

The Indigo King does the unthinkable: James A. Owen takes away the best part of his previous installments (Charles), amplifies the worst part (the lack of diversity), and somehow manages to pull off the most enjoyable novel of the Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica series.

Five years after their last adventure in the Archipelago of Dreams, Caretakers John and Jack (better known as J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis) are considering inducting their friend Hugo Dyson as an apprentice Caretaker of ...more

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May 14, 2017 Mkittysamom rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: funny-comedy-satire, myths-folklore-mythologic, fantasy-genre, anthropomorphism, i-luv-luv-dragons, tt-alt-hist-parallel-dim, seems-adultish

Hugo Dyson enters into our troop of caretakers of the Archipelago of Dreams and the book of maps..but.. he thinks that John and Jack are jerking his chain.. and wanders into a door..into the distant past. Charles is missing.. but John gets a mysterious package addressed to Charles about the Holy Grail. The tower in Archipelago, where the Cartographer is stuck...is falling apart because Mordred set it on fire in the earlier books. Now we are finally getting to the reprecussions of the Time Warp.. ...more

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Oct 10, 2011 Littlebearries rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica
by James A. Owen

Story Title: 5/5
Plot: 5/5
Characters: 5/5
Ending: 5/5

Synopsis:
John, Jack and Charles, three young men from Oxford, find themselves called to duty to care for what is possibly the most well protected book ever, the Imaginarium Geographica.

Character Likability:
John: The Principal Caretaker of the Imaginarium Geographica, John is logical, wise and patient. He’s not only likeable, he endears himself to the reader with his compassion and at t ...more

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Feb 16, 2020 Kayla Wilmoth-Logan rated it liked it · review of another edition

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

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Aug 06, 2020 Mia rated it it was ok · review of another edition

"A thimble might be a kiss, a flower might be a name, and a dragon might be ship."

But sometimes a myth is just a myth, and a spiritual experience is just a spiritual experience. And there is no need to reconstruct greek muthology and arthurian legend, jack and the beanstalk and set a library on fire so we can put the two together.

We follow our great scolars to a time traveling adventure, where the cause and effect gets muddled and my interest for this series wanes further.

Our characters blund ...more

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Feb 25, 2019 Lauren rated it liked it · review of another edition

(Audio) I did enjoy this book, it just wasn't quite four-star quality though I'm not quite sure why. I would read it again because it is part of a series but if it were a standalone I probably wouldn't.

<><><>

An explanation of my rating system:
- Five stars: I loved it and it will probably become a long time favorite
- Four stars: I really liked it and would probably read it again
- Three Stars: Meh, it was good but nothing distinctly that stands out to me
- Two Stars: Not for me
- One Star: Actively ...more

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Feb 18, 2020 Elkaza rated it it was amazing

Loved this story! I appreciate how Owen’s fantasy series keeps on developing with the plot and characters. It’s so well written, full of great characters, all created from historical and mythology tales which makes it an extremely excited to know them in a different form. Love how the plot does not linger, but keeps moving forward, and its rather great fun to see altered timelines, and story plots from our admired culture all done in a fresh way. This is what I would call pure and great storytel ...more

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Aug 29, 2017 Kay rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: overdrive-audio

This third volume of the "Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica" was much more complex than the prior two offerings, and the character names were much more difficult to keep straight (but that may have been simply because I was listening to the audio rather than reading the page).

Although very enjoyable, the rest of the series is not currently available at my library through OverDrive, so I may not get to join John, Jack, and Charles on their further adventures for a time. ...more

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Sep 13, 2018 Audrey Raj rated it it was ok · review of another edition

2.5 Stars: For me, the book started off pretty promising. I was excited for the time travel aspect and the third book in a series is usually my favourite. However, unfortunately around 100 pages in, I started getting really bored and I ended up speed-reading about 50 pages before DNFing the book and series. I'm really disappointed because I really enjoyed the first two books, but the third book which I thought would be the best, ended up being the most boring and eventful. ...more

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Sep 29, 2020 LunaLord rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

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

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Nov 20, 2017 Eric Parker rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This book was wild! Journeys through time can always be confusing and this one is no exception. It was fascinating to see how this was handled. A great entry in a great series. I am certainly looking forward to the next book.

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Jun 07, 2017 Bridget rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Great twist and turns

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Jan 15, 2018 Brian Koser rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy, series-imaginarium-geographica, alternate-history, crossover, time-travel, first-read-2018, read-2018

3.5 stars

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Feb 15, 2018 Kitty Graves rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

it was a really good and I am really loving the series so far. 😊💚

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Mar 18, 2018 Gillian Brownlee rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

References! References galore! I really enjoy how this author wove an entire story from a real life conversation. And the time travel was really well done! On to the next!

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About James A. Owen

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Other books in the series

The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica (8 books)

Books by James A. Owen

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“Like all the other arrivals to the tournament, Hank had erected a banner in front. It was a long, tapering pennant with a blue and red circular design in the center and the words GO CUBS! on both sides.
Interesting," said Hugo. "What does it mean?"
It was a gift from Sam," Hank explained as they entered the tent. "He said it used to represent Triumph over Adversity, but now better represents Impossible Quests and Lost Causes."
I think I preferred not knowing that," said Hugo.
Hank grinned. "You're a Sox fan too, hey?” — 10 likes

“What the good Lord giveth, he also taketh away. Then he puts it back again.” — 7 likes

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The Indigo King

(The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica #3)

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