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4.0étoiles sur 5
Drear House is not Dreary, Oct. 8 2003
Par Un client
Book Review of "The Mystery of Drear House" The book I read is a fiction story called, "The Mystery of Drear House". This is an exciting sequel to "The House of Dies Drear". The author's name is Virginia Hamilton. She is married to a poet by the name of Arnold Ardoff. Virginia has written many African American books in the past years including, "Paul Robeson: The Life and Times of a Free Black Man", and "The People Could Fly: American Black Folktales". "The Mystery of Drear House" was about a black family that just moved into an old abolitionist's house. They find the house has lots of secret passage ways to tunnels leading to many caves, plus their neighbor's mother's room. The only problem they have is where they're going to put all the endless fortune of the old abolitionist Dies Drear's, which has been hidden for hundreds of years in an old cavern.. This book really didn't have any weaknesses in my opinion. "The Mystery of Drear House" didn't have any wrong turns, or boring places. It was very organized, and didn't stretch the story line. The book held my interest until the very end. The ending sounded like it could have a sequel. I enjoyed reading this book, and I would recommend, "The Mystery of Drear House," to a middle school student that likes mystery-fiction. First they should read, "The House of Dies Drear," to get some background information. I would also recommend this to a person that likes to read about the underground railroad, or that is interested in history.
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