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While this is an interesting take on a person’s struggle to let go of a lost loved one, there are better examples of books dealing with grief. An additional purchase.
Fans of the first “Loresmith” book will not be disappointed with this follow-up. Detailed worldbuilding, character development, and vivid storytelling makes this a worthy addition to all fantasy collections.
While this fantasy offers an engrossing world full of intrigue and deception, this sequel lacks some of the magic of its predecessor. Offer to fans of The Kinder Poison.
This story is perfectly suited to settle some first day jitters, but will also be appreciated by teachers and parents who know what it takes to help children feel comfortable in new environments.
Educators may find that the frightening nature of the story is not handled in a way that would be suitable for the target audience. For a more sensitive approach, try Jeff Gottsfeld’s The Tree in the Courtyard: Looking Through Anne Frank’s Window.
With characters to love, to hate, and to love to hate, plus a plot full of adventure skillfully woven with suspense, this is a must-purchase for all YA collections.