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6/12/11

This Sunday's Round-Up of Middle Grade Science Fiction and Fantasy from around the blogs

Another Sunday, another round-up! Let me know if I missed your post, please!

The Reviews:

11 Books, by Wendy Mass, at Anita Silvey's Children's Book-a-day Almanac

The Arctic Incident (Artemis Fowl), by Eoin Colfer, at Storytelling & Me

Behemoth, by Scott Westerfeld, at The Compulsive Reader

The Boy at the End of the World, by Greg van Eekhout, at Charlotte's Library

Heck: Where the Bad Kids Go, by Dale E. Bayse, at Sony the Book Lover

Jacob Wonderbar and the Cosmic Space Kapow, by Nathan Bradsford, at Geo Librarian

The Midnight Gate, by Helen Stringer, at Bookworming in the 21st Century

Mistress of the Storm, by M.L. Welsh, at Charlotte's Library

Over Sea, Under Stone, by Susan Cooper, at Tor

The Pinhoe Egg, by Diana Wynne Jones, at Stella Matutina

Reckless, by Cornelia Funke, at One Librarian's Book Reviews

The Remarkable and Very True Story of Lucy and Snowcap, by H.M. Bouwman, at Novel and Nouveau

Runemarks, by Joanne Harris, at Book Nut

The Silver Bowl, by Diane Stanley, at Charlotte's Library

Spellbound (Books of Elsewhere 2), by Jacqueline West, at Beyond Books

A Tale Dark and Grimm, by Adam Gidwitz, at Ex Libris

The Tartan Magic series, by Jane Yolen, at Books Kids Like

Troubletwisters, by Garth Nix and Sean Williams, at Mr Ripley's Enchanted Books

Wildwood, by Colin Meloy, at the Ya Ya Yas

A Year Without Autumn, by Liz Kessler, at Reading, Writing, and Ribaldry

Other things of interest:

Here's an interview I missed last week--Laura Sullivan (Under the Green Hill) at Candace's Book Blog

Kathrine Langrish hosts Terri Windling in a reprise of her Fairy Tale Reflections series at Seven Miles of Steel Thistles

You can find some great discussion questions for Harry Potter at Challenging the Bookworm

And finally, a bit of monster art goodness--all of Lovecraft's monsters beautifully portrayed, via Galleycat. Here's an example from the artist's website (Yog-Blogsoth)

YAKITH LIZARD
"So T’yog wrote his protective formula on a scroll of pthagon membrane (according to von Junzt, the inner skin of the extinct yakith-lizard) and enclosed it in a carven cylinder of lagh metal—the metal brought by the Elder Ones from Yuggoth, and found in no mine of earth. This charm, carried in his robe, would make him proof against the menace of Ghatanothoa—it would even restore the Dark God’s petrified victims if that monstrous entity should ever emerge and begin its devastation."
H.P. Lovecraft & Hazel Heald, Out Of the Aeons

1 comment:

  1. Great round-up. FYI, I'll be interviewing Nathan Bransford on Monday and giving away a copy of his book.

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