
The Land of Lost Things
A Novel (The Book of Lost Things, Book 2)
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Narrated by:
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Lucy Paterson
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By:
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John Connolly
The redemptive power of stories and family is revealed in New York Times bestselling author John Connolly’s atmospheric tale set in the same magical universe as the “enchanting, engrossing, and enlightening” (Sun Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale) The Book of Lost Things.
“Twice upon a time—for that is how some stories should continue…”
In this “dark fairy tale” (Kirkus Reviews), Phoebe, an eight-year-old girl, lies comatose following a car accident—a body without a spirit. Ceres, her mother, can only sit by her bedside and read aloud the fairy stories Phoebe loves in the hope they might summon her back to this world.
But an old house on the hospital grounds, a property connected to a book written by a vanished author, is calling to Ceres. Something wants her to enter, to journey to a land colored by the memories of childhood, and the folklore beloved of her father—a land of witches and dryads, giants and mandrakes; a land where old enemies are watching and waiting…
The Land of Lost Things.
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Honestly better than the first
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This story continues with Ceres. She suffers a different pain, but a pain nonetheless. Her journey is both familiar and stirring. Doubting, but with an underlying stream of courage and determination. The supporting characters, new and familiar, especially the familiar, are more fleshed out and endearing. The enemies, somewhat predictable, with certain elements repeating. But that is the way of evil isn’t it? It cannot create, only mimic and destroy. So the evilness within the primary antagonists rings true. They will always do the same things, but hurting different people.
Love and courage is different though. It can create, it can preserve and change the outcome.
This book does quite the job of creating the distinction. Both evil and good, and that which is not so clear, depending on where you stand. I would listen to, or read, this book again. Even as it may be predictable in story; it is a comforting predictability. One need not always be surprised in twists to enjoy the story. Lest we fall into the same trap the writers in the last season of Game of Thrones did, trying so hard to be unpredictable they lost the plot and the characters in one fell blow.
All this to say…
Very cool.
Enjoyed it. Recommend it.
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It had a perfect ending.
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The narration, just like the last book, is astounding. I was moved, I was scared, I was thrilled.
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i really enjoy both books,
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Brilliant
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This book could stand out on its own. What a wonderful continuance of the first story, but yet a story all in its own.
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A compelling story-tale.
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Meh.
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Just as good
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