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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
The interesting book,
By A Customer
This review is from: Knight's Castle (Paperback)
The book is interesting and funny. It's all about four children, two of whom must go to their cousin's house because it is close to the hospital where their dad will be treated. Suddenly, one the children's toys comes to life and starts talking. He tells them about a magic world and offers them a wish. They want their father to be well, but for that to happen, they have to earn the wish by living in the toy's world - in the time of Robin Hood!As the children play in the world, they end up messing up history. They even play baseball with the Saxons. This was a funny book. There were so many funny parts, that I don't have a favorite
3.0 out of 5 stars
Not as good as Half-Magic,
By "cpiy" (Chicago) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Knight's Castle (Paperback)
I've read all books by Eager from the Magic Box set, and I would rate them in this order (from best to worst):1)Half-Magic 2)The Time Garden 3)Magic by the Lake 4)Knight's Castle Knight's Castle was confusing and not as funny as it tried to be. It is about 4 children that live in the story of Ivanhoe and Robin Hood at night. However, there were some good moments between Roger and his sister Ann.
4.0 out of 5 stars
A good place to start with Eager,
By
This review is from: Knight's Castle (Paperback)
...This is a simple little tale of a group of children who discover a little bit of magic in an old toy soldier. In Eager's work, magic has fairly strict rules (in _Half-Magic_, the charm granted any wish--but only in halves), and here the rules work as a kind of companion to the idea that magic can only work if you continue to believe in it (that is, if you start to think of the creatures you are interacting with simply as dolls, they revert to being dolls again). The plot achieves its urgency through a possible problem in the family, but, with a little help, everything can be solved. A little more moralistic and straight-forward than some of his others, but well worth reading--especially if you've never tried Eager before.
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