These two books continue Keelie’s story as she continues to
learn about her father and his people.
She, of course, is pulled into a whole new set of adventures. This time there is the added drama of teenage
dating occurring, not just teenage crushes as in the last trilogy.
Once again, Summers writes in a fairly simplistic and
predictable manner. The characters grow
some, but much. It is fun in that the
story continues and Summers explores her union of fantastical and modern America in interesting ways. She does do
a nice job of throwing a twist or two into these two books that separate them
from the previous trilogy. This, to me,
keeps the stories from becoming so predictable I put the books down.
It still is not a trilogy I would say is a must read for
everyone. It would certainly be higher
on the list for a middle school girl.
Otherwise, I would chalk it up as an to the guilty pleasure list.
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