Welcome to another week's worth of what I found online of interest to us fans of middle grade spec. fic.! As always, let me know if I missed your post.
The Reviews
Beast and Crown, by Joel Ross, at Puss Reboots
Beyond the Doors, by David Neilsen, at Project Mayhem
Children of Refuge, by Margaret Peterson Haddix, at Middle Grade Mafioso
The Eye of the North, by Sinéad O’Hart, at Mr Ripleys Enchanted Books
The Glass Sentence, by S.E. Grove, at The Book Wars
The Ice Sea Pirates, by Frida Nilsson, at Charlotte's Library
The Lost Kingdom of Bamere, by Gail Carson Levine, at Puss Reboots
The Lost Property Office. Section 13 Book 1 by James R. Hannibal, at alibrarymama
The Magic Misfits by Neil Patrick Harris, at Log Cabin Library
The Night Garden by Polly Horvath, at The Children's War
The Nutcracker Mice, by Kristin Kladstrup, at Becky's Book Reveiws
Orphan Island, by Laurel Snyder, at Puss Reboots
Penelope March is Melting, by Jeff Michael Ruby, at Book Nut
The Real Boy, by Anne Ursu, at Say What?
The Science of Science Fiction, by Matthew Brenden, at Charlotte's Library
The Scourge, by Jennifer Nielsen, at Pages Unbound
The Serpent's Secret by Sayantani DasGupta, at proseandkahn
The Shadow Cipher, by Laura Ruby, at Great Imaginations
The Silver Mask by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare, at Ms. Yingling Reads
Superfail, by Max Brunner and Dustin Mackay, at Ms. Yingling Reads
Winterhouse, by Ben Gutterson, at Book Nut
The Wizard of Once, by Cressida Cowell, at Say What?
Wormwood Mire by Judith Rossell, at The Write Path
Authors and Interviews
Joan Aiken talks about reading John Masefield's classic fantasy books The Midnight Folk and The Box of Delights, and how they influenced her writing, at a website (The Wonderful World of Joan Aiken) (originally written years ago for The Journal of the John Masefield Society)
Adam Gidwitz, on how The Unicorn Rescue Society was born, at Nerdy Book Club
Other Good Stuff
Lisa Bunker (Felix Yz) at Cynsations
Other Good Stuff
This is what happened when a bot was fed the Harry Potter books, and asked to generate its own chapter. It is the funniest thing I've read all year. And here's the Guardian article where I found it.
a top ten list of adventure stories, with lots of fantasy, at Nerdy Book Club
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