Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Children's Books - Young Adult Fiction    3. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Science    4. Children: Grades 7-9    5. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    6. Fiction    7. General    8. Implements, utensils, etc.    9. Juvenile Fiction    10. Science & Nature - General    11. Spies    12. Juvenile Fiction / Mysteries & Detective Stories   

Reviews (16)

Great Book, Loved It
I loved this book. It was a great read. Tiria finds the two injured birds, Brantalis and Pandion. She also has a few visions of Martin, who tells her to sail for Green Isle. This lets Tiria go on her adventures while the Abbeybeasts unpuzzle the riddles. It also speeds the plot up a lot. Tiria finds Cuthbert, and sails to Salamandastron. There she picks up 30 more hares, her regalia,and sails to Green Isle. There the book comes to an excellent conclusion.

Recommended for fantasy readers in middle school, high school and beyond
Young Tiria Wildlough is an ottermaid touched with destiny: she journeys from Redwall Abbey to an isle where she must fulfill an ancient prophecy to gain her inheritance, and face a wildcat chieftain and his catguard slave masters. Her involvement in an otterclan battle will change her world in this latest Redwall saga for fantasy readers in middle school, high school and beyond.
An aquired taste
With Redwall, my experience is that you get into it early, or not at all. I first was introduced to the world of Mossflower when I was eight, and I have never left it. Now I am a teenager, and when I try to get my friends to read it, they call it childish and trite. I realize that the plots do aquire a certain sameness over the course of the series, but I find that incredibly comforting. I know that one or two good beasts will die, but the good guys will win, and the bad guys will get their tails kicked in an extremely satisfying manner. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure    2. Action & Adventure - General    3. Animals    4. Animals - General    5. Children's All Ages - Fiction - General    6. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    7. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    8. Fantasy    9. Fiction    10. Jacques, Brian    11. Juvenile Fiction    12. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    13. Juvenile Fiction / Action & Adventure   

Reviews (1)

Age of Apocalypse
The complete Age of Apocalypse book 3 collects the real meat of the story. Magneto and his X-Men have all gone their separate ways and now we begin to see each of their individual stories, Nightcrawler's journey to the savage land, Gambit's to the Shi'ar galaxy, Rogue and the Astonishing X-Men head to stop the cullings, ect.
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Subjects:  1. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    2. Comics & Graphic Novels - Superheroes    3. Graphic Novels    4. Graphic Novels - Superheroes    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Comics & Graphic Novels / General    7. Fantasy   

Editorial Review

Often compared to Tolkien's Middle-earth or Lewis's Narnia, Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea is a stunning fantasy world that grabs quickly at our hearts, pulling us deeply into its imaginary realms. Four books (Read more

Reviews (366)

Wonderful novel of a wonderful series
I read the Earthsea Trilogy as an adolescent. I remember loving it, although the experience was, even then, very different for me. I was a fan of C.S. Lewis, Tolkein, Lloyd Alexander. But Leguin felt really differrent. Part of this was that the novel was more intellectual in focus, more about what lies at the heart of her characters and less about overt action, heroics. I remembering being surprised that the plot moved so quickly away from the obvious. In this novel the hero, Ged, very early on makes terrible mistakes. Instead of being brave and untarnished, he's afraid and for some time runs away from the evil he's unleashed. This is not obvious fantasy fare. It doesn't fit the formula, and for that I loved it. Adolescence was, for me, a time of much uncertainty and doubt and sometimes outright fear. I really connected with Ged and appreciated being able to read about a troubled, damaged hero who wasn't always perfect. Also, I did note that LeGuin is careful to describe her character's racial diversity. This is a world of brown and black people, with a few paler ones living at the margins of society. I think people often miss this, but I didn't then.
Overrated
So often it seems like an adequate book is well loved just because it appears in an "unusual" genre. If this book was about anything but wizards, it would be considered mildly entertaining, but not much else. I found it neither very intellectually stimulating, nor focused around an incredible plot. Of course, people can like what they like, but I feel like this book was a real let down.

"There was not much work to be got out of Duny."
While not as detailed or as ornate as THE LORD OF THE RINGS, LeGuin's Earthsea Cycle is considered among the finest of the Sword and Sorcery classics. A WIZARD OF EARTHSEA is the first book in the Cycle.
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Subjects:  1. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - Fantasy    2. Fantasy    3. Fiction    4. Magic    5. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    6. Fiction / Fantasy / General   

Features

• Box set

Reviews (11)

Decent read, not great
I want to love Artemis Fowl, and it's original enough, but it's just not terribly clever.There are some silly jokes and word plays (L.E.P. is where "leprechaun" came from), but not great.
Mastermind Criminal vs. Magic
This book is awesome. It's about a young criminal (rich) mastermind who's hoping too become much richer. He kidnaps a farie, after reading of their gold, and holds her for ransom. I liked this book because the character faces difficult puzzles, but always manages to find an answer, however crude. This hilarious book is a mystery, a comedy, and a fantasy all rolled into one convenient paperback.

AMAZING
This first one is ok...but the rest of them are sooo good, they keep you hanging on until the last second ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's All Ages    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    3. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    4. England    5. Fiction    6. General    7. Juvenile Fiction    8. Mysteries, Espionage, & Detective Stories    9. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    10. Juvenile Fiction / General   

Reviews (20)

If you want just one X-Men comic
I'm old enough to remember when there was just one X-Men comic, which made following that universe fairly simple. Today, I don't have the patience (or the funds) to follow all of the various titles, but I can enjoy one series without all of the others, and this is it. I also have no interest in heading to the comic book store once a week, so this collection makes things easy.

Back to the past
I am an old collector of the X-men since the days of Claremont and Cockrum. I actually pulled from the old spinner racks all the issues of Claremont/Byrne and I actually read X-Men 135 during my social studies class in high school. Why do I mention any of this? It's because the Astonishing X-Men made me feel like I did when I read those books before. These are excellent books and definitely worth the investment and time.

WOW!
All I can say is that this is one amazing series!I did not read these issues in Trade Paper Back format, but I did read the individual issues and I just had to recommend them.This is one of the best comic books you are ever going to read. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    2. Comics & Graphic Novels - Superheroes    3. Graphic Novels    4. Graphic Novels - Superheroes    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Comics & Graphic Novels / General    7. Fantasy   

Reviews (175)

Pictures Are Worth A 1000 Words
Charlie Bone isn't your typical nine-year-old boy.Although he didn't know that himself.But when photographs get mixed up and he ends up with a picture of a man and a little girl that talks to him, he knows everything that was normal about his life is gone forever.Tracking down the picture, Charlie finds out it belongs to Miss Ingledew, a woman who owns a bookshop and has been looking for her missing niece for years.She gives Charlie a mysterious package (that he can't open) and sets him on his journey that will change everything in his world.As it turns out, Charlie is one of the descendants of the Red King, a mysterious person who had wondrous magical powers who went into hiding.The Red King's children have been equally divided between good and evil ever since.At Bloor's Academy, Charlie finds friends and enemies, and the challenge of his lifetime as he tracks down secrets others don't want revealed.
Good Beginning to Series
Ten year old Charlie Bone discovers he has a unique talent - he can hear the thoughts of people in photographs. Charlie's Grandmother Bone and her sisters are delighted that Charlie has inherited powers, the gift runs in the family and his late father also was one of the "endowed". They insist that Charlie attend Bloor's Academy where he can further develop his powers. Charlie reluctantly goes and soon realizes there are odd things going on at Bloor's. Before he quite knows exactly what is going on, Charlie is deep in a mystery involving a case with something mysterious inside it and a missing child and also discovers his father may not be dead after all.
Wickedly Funny
Charlie Bone likes soccer and TV, but not much else. He likes to hang out with his next-door neighbor and best friend, Benjamin Brown, and Benjamin's dog, Runner Bean. For Charlie, life is pretty good.
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Subjects:  1. Boarding schools    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    3. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    4. England    5. Fiction    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Juvenile Science Fiction / Fantasy    8. Magic    9. School & Education    10. Schools    11. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    12. Juvenile Fiction / Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic   

Reviews (9)

Paul Dini and Alex Ross combined: The Audience is sure to win.
Actually, this edition is more a 7 and a half stars worth of material. The writing, which is both accesible to children as to adults, tells the very human stories of legendary DC Universe heroes like Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman among others trying to make the world a better place in their own respective ways.
infallible
based on the strength of the Kingdom Come graphic novel illustrated gorgeously by Alex Ross, I picked up this gem of story-telling. The chapters contained within the book are treasures of narrative that will keep one's attention without any trouble at all. I am a fan of the X-Men from 'that other Comic Book company'. But I get too caught up in the megalomania of those stories that I realized how much I saw that superheroes dealing with common criminals and situations are as much, if not more, compelling.
Just Gorgeous
This book reprints 6 special comics and does them justice. Alex Ross's art not only looks great, but tells the story well.The pretty pictures do not get in the way of the story. The book is smaller size than the originals, which were the size of the old LIFE magazine, but the art is not impaired in the least and the production values are top of the line.What makes the book worth having, though, are not the pretty pictures but the stories.Paul Dini writes stories which make each of the characters examine themselves, bringing us along in a thoroughly entertaining manner. He makes them very human, complemented by the art which is very lifelike (Ross uses human models.)The Batman story is the best, the Justice League story the weakest, although that is a relative judgement since it is a pretty good story.At the time the stories were first published, I had wished that the 5th volume would be a Plastic Man story and still feel that would have been a better way to go, but such was not to be. Regardless, this book will remind you why we love superheroes. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    2. Comics & Graphic Novels - Superheroes    3. Fantasy    4. Graphic Novels    5. Graphic Novels - Superheroes    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Fiction / Graphic Novels   

Reviews (149)

Disappointed.
I enjoyed Dick's short stories and was expecting the same quality from those in this book, i.e. an engaging plot and interesting characters. Scenes play out tediously with characters and their mind chatter ceaselessly flowing (to a point where it becomes annoying) with bits and pieces of information and occasional dialogue that tries to move whatever plot there is along. There were numerous characters none of which were very interesting or that one could attach affection to. It got to a point three quarters of the way in that I said to myself "Who really cares what happens?"
First Rate Fiction
Dick is the master of the sleight of hand, defying reality with his novels and short stories.Plus, like all great sci fi, or speculative fiction, he creates a "real" world with "real" people and yet somehow makes the reader keep turning those pages.A great read, by a great story-teller.

extraordinary book but quite depressing reading...
I had known this book for quite a long time before finally buying and reading it.So I was aware of its basics.
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Subjects:  1. Alternative histories (Fiction    2. Alternative histories (Fiction)    3. Dick, Philip K. - Prose & Criticism    4. Fiction    5. Fiction - Science Fiction    6. Science Fiction - General    7. Science fiction    8. Fantasy    9. Fiction / Science Fiction / General   

Editorial Review

Fields of white opium poppies stretch away over the hills, and uniformedworkers bend over the rows, harvesting the juice. This is the empire of MatteoAlacran, a feudal drug lord in the country of Opium, which lies between theUnited States and Aztlan, formerly Mexico. Field work, or any menial tasks, aredone by "eejits," humans in whose brains computer chips have been installed toinsure docility. Alacran, or El Patron, has lived 140 years with the help oftransplants from a series of clones, a common practice among rich men in thisworld. The intelligence of clones is usually destroyed at birth, but Matt, thelatest of Alacran's doubles, has been spared because he belongs to El Patron. Hegrows up in the family's mansion, alternately caged and despised as an animaland pampered and educated as El Patron's favorite. Gradually he realizes thefate that is in store for him, and with the help of Tam Lin, his bluff and kindScottish bodyguard, he escapes to Aztlan. There he and other "lost children" aretrapped in a more subtle kind of slavery before Matt can return to Opium to takehis rightful place and transform his country.Read more

Reviews (253)

The Clone of El Patron
The Clone of El Patron
Mi Vida
This is one of the beat books I have ever read. It has all the action for the guys, and the romance between Matt and Maria for the girls, and light humor for the both. Matt is a clone of the most powerful dictator in all of Mexico, El Patron. And he thinks he is the world of our modern day of the 50,s, but he does not know that he is in the future. And finds out that he is a clone and is only to be used for the evil El Patron health.And he trys to find his one true love, Maria after she is taken to convent. Follow Matts wonderous journey to find his one true love. Best Book Ever!!!

YA Literature at its finest...
I bought this book when I was student teaching a few years ago.I got sucked into the plot, the characters, and the world that Nancy Farmer created instantly.I just wished and wished that I could share it with someone.
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Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Children's All Ages - Fiction - General    3. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    4. Cloning    5. Fiction    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Science & Technology    8. Science Fiction / Fantasy (Young Adult)    9. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    10. Science fiction    11. Juvenile Fiction / Action & Adventure   

Reviews (1)

One of the best fantasy writers, yesterday or today, does it again.
Jaimie Locke is a character from The Spirit That Binds the Bones.Anyone who enjoyed that will definitely want this book.Hoffman at her best, and one of the best writers in the fantasy field, yesterday or today.The only way to make this book better would be to make it longer. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's All Ages - Fiction - Science Fiction    2. Children's Books - Young Adult Fiction    3. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    4. Fiction    5. Girls & Women    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    8. Supernatural    9. Universities and colleges    10. Juvenile Fiction / Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic   

Reviews (9)

No No No
I am a huge fan of this series, and this really was disappointing. The writing bit was decent, but the illustrations didn't meet my standards whatsoever. i was thoroughly disappointed with a few of the drawings as they didn't even follow the author's descriptions. It was irritating reading a book in a series I enjoy immensly that was so dismal.

A cool idea, but it could have been much better.
I picked this up in a bookstore the other day.I had almost purchased it once, but I am now very glad that I didn't.I looked at the pics. and they were pretty good. (although I do really prefer to view characters and scenes in my own head) I preceded to read the text, which I finished reading in about ten minutes!I'd say that this book was a really cool idea, but for a price around $7, I don't think that this is worth it.

awesome artwork
this book brings to life everything i imagined when reading the first several books. i know many people complained about this book not covering all of the territories. i am kind of glad it hasn't covered the books that have not yet been written. i would prefer to use my own imagination first. i believe there will be a follow-up to this book when the rest of the series is written. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure    2. Action & Adventure - General    3. Boys / Men    4. Children's All Ages - Fiction - General    5. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    6. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    7. Fantasy    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Legends, Myths, & Fables - Other    10. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    11. Juvenile Fiction / Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic   

Editorial Review

This brilliantly ironic satire is set in a future world where televisionand computers are connected directly into people's brains when they are babies.The result is a chillingly recognizable consumer society where empty-headed kidsare driven by fashion and shopping and the avid pursuit of sillyentertainment--even on trips to Mars and the moon--and by constant customizedmurmurs in their brains of encouragement to buy, buy, buy. Read more

Reviews (106)

No nuances, everything is over the top.
This book can't find it's niche. Even though it is commonly classified as a "teen" bood, the language in the book is as bad as "Scarface" or "Pulp Fiction", with the "f-bomb" being as common an expression for these teens as "awesome" was for teens in the 80's or "cool" in the 70's. This could be excused if the characters were interesting, but the characters on sit-coms are more interesting than the supporting characters. The supporting characters throughout the entire book are wooden props for the author to make social commentary, and after a while it feels like one is being beat over the head by it.
After reading "Feed" I feel full.
Titus lives in a future time when a technology called "the feed" attaches right into your brain and gives him the ability to send email, chat, watch TV, order merchandise, and listen to the radio all at once.Everyone gets "the feed" installed when they're babies, and it helps them to know what's cool and where to shop for their favorite things.
An influential book that I will never forget.
In Feed, a satirical and tragic science fiction novel, M.T. Anderson takes readers to what is hopefully a distant future.This future is one in which people have computer chips, known as the feed, implanted into their heads that connect them to each other, entertainment, and streams of messages that tell the chip's hosts what the latest trends are.Titus is a young man in this future; he and his friends are like most people their age.They party, they watch the feed, the listen to the feed, they are dictated by the feed; their lives are safe, routine, as is expected when it is the norm to be the same as everyone else, until Titus and his friends meet an abstruse, young girl named Violet on their vacation to the moon.Violet is bent upon shaking the system upon which Titus and his friends, among countless other teenage carbon copies, are so accustomed to, so when Titus and Violet develop a budding romance, tragic events are sure to ensue.
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Subjects:  1. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - Science Fiction    2. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    3. Juvenile Fiction    4. Science Fiction / Fantasy (Young Adult)    5. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    6. Science fiction    7. Juvenile Fiction / Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic   

Reviews (56)

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief - Book One
Have you ever wandered what happened to the Greek gods and their children? This book will explain it all. This book called the Lightning Thief, shows every angle of what happened to Percy (who got kicked out of hiss boarding school), Annabeth, and Grover to find Zeus's Lightning Bolt that someone stole. I would recommend this book to people who like Greek mythology and has special powers (for example Percy has a water power. He has a special ability to breathe in the water).
The Lighting Thief
Percy is going to bi kicked out of boarding school again, but that is not his trouble. The trouble is that mythological monsters and the gods of mount Olympus are coming into his life. And the worst of all Zeus the king of the gods is blaming Percy for the theft of his master bolt.
the lighting thief book review
The Lighting Thief
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Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Camps    3. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    4. Children's Books/All Ages    5. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    6. Fiction    7. General    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Legends, Myths, & Fables - Greek & Roman    10. Mythology, Greek    11. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    12. Juvenile Fiction / General   

Reviews (14)

Artwork's Better, Story's Okay, But Overall: Still Lacking
This out of print and ultra-rare graphic novel, 'Tales of the Jedi: Redemption', is in my opinion a step forward from the previous 'Tales of the Jedi' (TOTJ from here on) storylines/graphic novels in terms of artwork. Actually, a step forward is incorrect: the artwork has progressed by leaps and bounds! However, as is usual with Star Wars, the storyline is the same ol', same ol' with little to offer readers and newcomers (although SW nuts and fanatics would eat this up, or anything George Lucas does for that matter).
A great book and a fitting end to a great series!
This interesting book is the final book in the Knights of the Old Republic series. The series is a collection of graphic novels that takes the reader to the Old Republic, thousands of years before the events of The Phantom Menace.
good art
this features the best looking art in the tales of the jedi dark horse books, but like the others the story isn't really that great. blah ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    2. Comics & Graphic Novels - General    3. Fiction - Science Fiction    4. Graphic Novels - Science Fiction    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Movie Tie - In    7. Science Fiction - Star Wars    8. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    9. Comics & Graphic Novels / General    10. Graphic novels   

Reviews (30)

Great stories, poor drawings
This book seems to be aimed at younger readings; at least, I think this due to the childish nature of the artwork.It is the kind of drawing often cluttering up bad books for kids.That's too bad, as it may give readers the idea that these stories are juvenile when they are not.I would note, too, that the artist seems not to have read the stories very well, as characters often look far too young or too old.
What a great read!
This is a great book for someone who has read the original series and wants some extra background... I've also used it to get friends interested in the original series.Check it out!

First Meeting of Jane
For me, the only truly memorable story from the entire collection is the last one where Ender meets Jane, the AI introduced in Speaker for the Dead.(And I know Jane is more than just an AI but it's too hard to explain unless you've read the books.)
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    3. Fiction    4. Juvenile Fiction    5. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    6. Science fiction    7. Short stories    8. Wiggin, Ender (Fictitious character)    9. Juvenile Fiction / Short Stories   

Editorial Review

The debut novel of Lian Hearn's Tales of the Otori series, Read more

Reviews (152)

REMINDS ME OF MY YEARS IN JAPAN

Across the Nightingale Floor
Enjoyed very much. Can't wait to start Book #2 (Grass for his Pillow), which I have already purchased (along with Book #3).

Amazing!!!!!!!!
This book was awesome. I was biting my nails waiting for the second one to come out.I can't wait to read it now that it is out.I have to buy it off of Amazon because the stores never seem to have it.I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Fantasy - Historical    2. Fantasy - Series    3. Fiction    4. Fiction - Fantasy    5. Historical fiction    6. Japan    7. Literary    8. Orphans    9. Teenage boys    10. Fiction / General   

Reviews (15)

not the greatest iv seen
i hate the art in it the fight where to short but the story was ok

Excrement
This is a positively terrible book. The artwork is by no means up to the standards of the first three books. I would not waste my money!

Ultimate War
Here we have two new Marvel creations meeting and fighting: The Ultimate X-Men and the Ultimates. The art is back up to par in this book. The story still as strong as the previous books. Even this far along they've kept it fresh. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    2. Comics & Graphic Novels - General    3. Fiction - Fantasy    4. Graphic Novels    5. Graphic Novels - Superheroes    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Adventure / thriller    8. Comic strip fiction / graphic novels    9. Comics & Graphic Novels / General    10. Modern fiction   

Editorial Review

Joined by destiny, the lives of the Drew children, Will Stanton, and aboy named Bran weave together in an exquisite, sometimes terrifying tapestry ofmystery and quests. In the five-title series of novels known as The Dark IsRising Sequence, these children pit the power of good against the evil forces ofDark in a timeless and dangerous battle that includes crystal swords, goldengrails, and a silver-eyed dog that can see the wind. Susan Cooper's highlyacclaimed fantasy novels, steeped in Celtic and Welsh legends, have won numerousawards, including the Newbery Medal and the Newbery Honor. Now all fivepaperback volumes have been collected in one smart boxed set. These classicfantasies, complex and multifaceted, should not be missed, by child or adult.The set includes Read more

Features

• Box set

Reviews (194)

One of the Best
Easily ranks up among other great series like Narnia, Potter and His Dark Materials, this series just didn't get the exposure. Fabulous. I read these as a child (80's) and purchased them to read again now.

Best Kids Books EVER
I've read these books about 10 times each since I was a kid and they never get old.

Underappreciated
To any parent of a young teen or a child heading toward that age, this is an absolute must have collection.To any fan of fantasy of any age, this is an absolute must have collection.To any fan of superbly written prose and compelling plots...well, you get the idea.Susan Cooper is one of the greatest writers of teen fantasy ever.Her Dark is Rising Series may not have made her a billionare, like Harry Potter did for Rowlings, but it has provided tremendous joy to countless young readers for decades.
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9)    3. Fantasy    4. Fiction    5. General    6. Great Britain    7. Juvenile Fiction    8. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    9. Horror & ghost stories    10. Juvenile Fiction / Legends, Myths, Fables / Greek & Roman