Please let me know if by some horrible chance I failed to link to your post, or to the posts of your loved ones.
The Reviews
Beswitched, by Kate Saunders, at Semicolon
The Borrowers, by Mary Norton, at Reading To Know
Down the Mysterly River, by Bill Willingham, at Fyrefly's Book Blog
The Girl Who Fell Beneath Fairyland and Led the Revels There, Catherynne M. Valente, at Tales of the Marvelous
Goblin Secrets, by William Alexander, at The Book Smugglers
Gregor the Overlander, by Suzanne Collins, at Quirky Bookworm
Grimm Tales, by Philip Pullman, at The Telegraph
The Hidden Gallery, by Maryrose Wood, at Confessions of a Bibliovore
Island of Silence, by Lisa McMann, at Michelle Mason
The Maelstrom (The Tapestry Book 4), by Henry H. Neff, at The Write Path
Margaret and the Moth Tree, Kari and Brit Trogen, at Jean Little Library
The Mark of Athena, by Rick Riordan, at Guys Lit Wire
Monsters on the March (Scary School 2) by Derek the Ghost, at Good Books and Good Wine
Nanny Piggins and the Wicked Plot, by R.A. Spratt, at Semicolon
On the Day I Died, Candace Fleming, Random Musings of a Bibliophile and Semicolon
The Savage Fortress, by Sarwat Chadda, at Charlotte's Library
Seeing Cinderella, by Jenny Lundquist, at Random Musings of a Bibliophile
Shadow of the Hawk, by Curtis Jobling, at In Bed With Books
The Sixty-eight Rooms, by Marianne Malone, at Wandering Librarians
The Spindlers, by Lauren Oliver, at The Musings of ALMYBNENR and Charlotte's Library
Splendors and Glooms, by Laura Amy Schlitz, at Sonderbooks
Tilly's Moonlight Garden, by Julia Green, at Books Beside My Bed
Time Snatchers, by Richard Ungar, at Semicolon
The Time-Travelling Fashionista at the Palace of Marie Antoinette, by Bianca Turetsky, at BooksYALove
Troll Hunters, by Michael Dahl, at The Book Monsters
User Unfriendly, by Vivian Vande Velde, at Books & Other Thoughts
Verdigris Deep (aka Well Witched in the US), by Frances Hardinge, at The Book Smugglers
What Came from the Stars, by Gary Schmidt, at Waking Brain Cells, and a chat review at Reads for Keeps
The Whispering House, by Rebecca Wade, at Charlotte's Library
Authors and Interviews
Cornelia Funke (Ghost Knight) at The Telegraph
Adam Gidwitz (In a Glass Grimmly) talks spooky fairy tales at Educating Alice
Nikki Loftin (The Sinister Sweetness of Splendid Academy) at Cynsations
Marissa Moss (Mira's Diary: Lost in Paris) at A Backwards Story
Jennifer Nielsen (The False Prince) at A Thousand Wrongs (giveaway)
Craig Everett (Toby Gold and the Secret Fortune) at A Thousand Wrongs (giveaway)
Other Good Stuff
R is for Ravana at Scribble City Central, with Sarwat Chadda
How cool is it to use lego minifigures in your book trailer? Here's one at Cynsations for Chronal Engine that does just that, plus a giveway of the book.
A lovely list of time travel book series for kids at Time Travel Times Two
And a list of middle grade science fiction at Educating Alice, that inspired me to make my own page of reviews.
Portal Fantasies--agents diss. them, writers and readers react (conversation starts at Dangerous Jam, with lots of comments, and continues at Making Light) My take: the portal fantasy is alive and well in middle grade fantasy).
Neil Gaiman explains All Hallows Read at Tor
To mark 200 years of the Brothers Grimm, Germany has established a fairy tale route--over 375 miles of German castles, forests, and medieval towns. Here's a review from the Guardian.
Thanks for the links Charlotte. It's great learning about Cornelia Funke's new book.
ReplyDeleteThanks for linking up to my Gregor the Overlander review! I thought that book was such fun. Off to explore more of your links...
ReplyDeleteOoh, road trip! Just need to round up some friends who speak German and want to go on a Grimm tour! Thanks for the links- I always find something I have missed.
ReplyDeleteBut I love portal fiction! And I want to go on the Grimm road trip with you and Karen, too. Will start working on my German now.
ReplyDeleteI would love to go off to Germany with the two of you! What fun. And we could share our travel books...
DeleteCarrie at Reading to Know: The Borrowers http://www.readingtoknow.com/2012/10/the-borrowers-by-mary-norton.html
ReplyDeleteThanks for doing this roundup, Charlotte.
Thanks Sherry!
Deletemiddle grade book reviews
ReplyDeleteCastel based stories are mostly liked by the young adult girls. They have a very keen interest in knowing that what were the habits of princess and also try to know about their way of living.