![]() ![]() I won’t go and give away the story, if you want to read about it there is a Wiki link down below. Even the surprises, of which there are few, have the feeling of being too convenient. Problems are neatly lined up for Seth and Kendra to solve and the steps required to solve them present themselves at the right times in the story. The only thing I would bother to mention is now the plot comes across as a bit contrived. Here in book three none of the previous issues caught my attention. In book two Seth and Kendra came across much more realistic, but Mull struggled with character voice and redundancy. He also chose to include a few uncomfortably gross parts of the story. In the first book his main characters, Seth and Kendra, were flat and predictable. ![]() I’m happy to say that the more Mull writes the better he gets. ![]() Like in the first two books, Mull has created a fun fantasy story that’s clear enough that the YA age group won’t get lost but has enough twists to keep things interesting. Or, perhaps it suffers from “middle of the series syndrome” where events must happen to help support the storyline for the entire series. Perhaps I read it too quickly with a few too many distractions around. ![]() I’ll admit I’m having a hard time coming up with things to say about book three of the Fablehaven series. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |