Customer Reviews

Indiana Jones and the Interior World

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(5)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

This was a very good book I thought. It told a story that had a lot of action and excitement in it. Jones, of course, is an archeologist and likes to travel a lot and search for ancient things. Well, this time Jones gets to go on a really exciting, weird, dangerous, but adventurous voyage. He is going to try to find what he has been looking for, for a long time, but at the same time he is going to try to save the world (or should we say worlds) from an evil person who wants to rule them. This book also kind of tells about a love story. Indy is stuck and confused about what to do about a certain lady. In conclusion, I thought that this book was a great book to read, it was full of adventure and action.

I hate to write a poor review for this book since everyone else seems to have beaten me to it, but I had to let you know what I thought since I've written about all the other Indy series. It was tough to get into, and I agree with the rest. I was sorry to see MacGregor go out on such a sour note!

Indiana Jones and the Interior World is an outlandish, outrageous fantasy and it makes no apologies for it. There is no need for apologies, this book was a constant thrill ride packed with interesting characters and fascinating locales! This book rocked!

I must agree with the reader in Lighthouse Point. This is the WORST of the Indiana Jones series. Indiana visits Toontown and battles cartoon monsters...wheres the Grimace?...Where's theTasmanian Devil?...Pegleg Pete...?

To enjoy this book one has far beyond willing suspension of disbelief. The plot would have made a so-so science-fiction novel, but as an Indiana Jones book it falls short of the mark. I liked most of the other books that I've read in this series, but in this one I kept hoping I would come to the part where Indy was conked on the head at Easter Island and was just dreaming this whole awful fantasy . . .

The interior world WAS interesting, But it just WASN'T Indy's kind of place. A little too off the wall, even for Indiana Jones.

To be honest, I had to force myself to finish this book. While I credit MacGregor for trying to take Indiana Jones in new directions with this series, I simply couldn't buy it. In this last book, MacGregor strays way too far from archaeological facts and simply creates his own world. He has simply placed the character of Indy into a novel of his own invention, without regard for the character itself. While I admire his daring with the character, I feel that it simply doesn't work.

I just finished reading this book today.It was one of the most exotic and exicting Indiana Jones books.But it is rather outlandish.It's almost like Indy traveling to another planet and looking for a lost artifact(what would you think of such a book?slightly silly?Yes.)My favorite Indy book is still "The Unicorn's Legacy".The best scene is when Maleiwa(big baddie) and Indy fight for the alicorn on the Statue of Liberty and...what ya lookin' at me for?I'm not telling you the end!

Well it seems that Rob MacGregor has done it again. The whole plot of this book was based on a portal and a world that inside ours. Now this may be a cool idea, but it IN NO WAY fits the Indy storyline. I mean, for cry'in out loud, this story is way too outlandish for Indy. If you disagree you have never seen the movies. Rob was doing well until he started writing stuff like this in his Indy books.

Too much fantasy and not enough reality. The Merlin/Appllo relationship is not explained in MacGregor's last book. In fact, I thought MacGregor was anxious to wrap up his commitment to the series. The weakest book from all three authors.