I ran across a couple of recent links I thought y'all might be interested in. This one is a review of CoK (and the rest of the series) at the Fantasy Literature site, and this one is a really interesting discussion of theophany in mwt's books. Cool stuff.
Oops. Looks like someone forgot to proof their blog.
ACoK struck me as a perfect book for 5th grade and up.
I guess it all depends on the kid. Reluctant readers might find the density of aCoK's narrative daunting, preferring instead something the Wimpy Kid series (which I find very funny) or something like Hugo Cabret. But I agree that precocious readers would probably do just fine with it.
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
finding-further.livejournal.com posting in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png){kind=small}
queensthief
no subject
Date: 6/23/10 03:43 am (UTC)Oops. Looks like someone forgot to proof their blog.
ACoK struck me as a perfect book for 5th grade and up.
I guess it all depends on the kid. Reluctant readers might find the density of aCoK's narrative daunting, preferring instead something the Wimpy Kid series (which I find very funny) or something like Hugo Cabret. But I agree that precocious readers would probably do just fine with it.