Theodosia and the Eyes
of Horus mirrors the first two books in action, pacing, wit, and adventure.
This time, however, her family is openly threatened by the Serpents of Chaos.
Even though Theodosia and Henry don’t always get along, she still knows and
loves her brother and will protect him and her parents, even from dangers that
they don’t know exist. LaFevers' writing is crisp, suspenseful, smart, and
humorous. This series will not disappoint readers who long for a great adventure
with a courageous heroine. The next book in the series is Theodosia and the Last Pharaoh.
From my years as a book reviewer for Children's Book and Media Review, I know it's tricky to navigate the reading world to find "safe harbors" for our imaginations. So I have created this blog to guide young readers to wholesome literature and to highlight the authors who create it. I hope you enjoy the literary destinations ahead!
Showing posts with label R. L. LaFevers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label R. L. LaFevers. Show all posts
Friday, October 10, 2014
Theodosia and the Eyes of Horus by R. L. LaFevers
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Theodosia and the Staff of Osiris by R. L. LaFevers
LaFevers does a wonderful job at maintaining Theodosia's colorful and refreshing character, while Tanaka's illustrations support the break-neck pace of the story. Readers will definitely be staying up through the night as they follow Theodosia through the dark, dank London alleyways with mummies trailing behind her. But aside from the addictive adventure, spunky heroine, and spooky premise, this book is a great way to show children the importance of doing research in finding answers to any problem. Fans of Harry Potter, Red Pyramid, or Fablehaven will thoroughly enjoy the Theodosia Throckmorten series.
Monday, October 6, 2014
Theodosia and the Serpents of Chaos by R. L. LaFevers
LaFevers creates an incredibly smart, sophisticated protagonist
in Theodosia Throckmorten. Theodosia’s intelligence and gut-feelings drive her
to be a quiet heroine at her father’s museum. But along with her long days counteracting
black magic at the museum—while only surviving on jelly sandwiches—Theodosia also
takes to the streets of London to find her needed cures. It’s here that LaFevers takes readers to a
dark, sinister side of London where Egyptian magic threatens Theodosia and her
family. This page-turning adventure can be a great introduction to Egyptian culture
for young readers.
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