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A great adventure book that in some way has reminded me of The Chronicles of Narnia. Actually, not of the books themselves, but of how I felt reading them when I was little. While this series is targeted at 12 y/o and older, I’m pretty sure I was younger when I got to read about Narnia (because at 10 I was already reading something brutal like the Elenium series :)
I remembered how it felt to become a fan of something for the very first time. Even if it’s a big talking mouse. I never realized it ...more
I remembered how it felt to become a fan of something for the very first time. Even if it’s a big talking mouse. I never realized it ...more
The Keeper of the Stones seems a valiant effort into the world of fantasy. It contains many of the standard tried-and-tested ideas of fantasy, such as the Protagonist thrust into their magical powers.
I've seen many reviews criticism the at-times lengthy narrational explanations of the fantasy world we find ourselves in. Whilst, they are lengthy, this is a very common thing to happen in High Fantasy novels. Some of Tolkien's own work was full of vast descriptions and explanations. Even in contemp ...more
I've seen many reviews criticism the at-times lengthy narrational explanations of the fantasy world we find ourselves in. Whilst, they are lengthy, this is a very common thing to happen in High Fantasy novels. Some of Tolkien's own work was full of vast descriptions and explanations. Even in contemp ...more
This coming-of-age young adult fantasy story wastes no time getting started. Jake and his best friend, Ben, are in Jake's grandfather's attic doing what 15-year-old boys do - looking for cool things - instead of the task at hand.
Ben finds what he thinks might be treasure and that's where the adventure begins. The problem is that the boys' idea of a fun day becomes a life-or-death situation almost as quickly as one can blink.
Because there was no long lead-up, the story drew me in and I read the b ...more
Ben finds what he thinks might be treasure and that's where the adventure begins. The problem is that the boys' idea of a fun day becomes a life-or-death situation almost as quickly as one can blink.
Because there was no long lead-up, the story drew me in and I read the b ...more
