Helpful Score: 3
This is one of the sequels to "A Wrinkle in Time," and the main characters are two of Meg and Calvin's children!
Helpful Score: 2
Madeline L'Engle was a woman ahead of her time and tremendously talented. "Dragons in the Waters" is a page-turner that adults and teens (or tweens) will love. Her characters are alive and full of wisdom. It's at once a cautionary tale, a mystery and a charming coming of age story with heavy brush strokes of adventure and history. What a treat!
BRITTNEY E. (BrittE) reviewed Dragons in the Waters (O'Keefe Family, Bk 2) on + 176 more book reviews
A stolen heirloom painting...a shipboard murder...Can Simon and the O'Keefe clan unravel the mystery?
Thirteen-year-old Simon Renier has no idea when he boards the M.S. Orion with his cousin Forsyth Phair that the journey will take him not only to Venezuela, but into his past as well. His original plan--to return a family heirloom, a portrait of Simon Bolivar, to its rightful place--is sidetracked when cousin Forsyth is found murdered. Then, when the portrait is stolen, all passengers and crew become suspect.
Simon's newfound friends, Poly and Charles O'Keefe, and their scientist father help Simon to confront the danger that threaten him. But Simon alone must face up to his fears. What has happened to the treasured portrait? And who among them is responsible for the theft--and the murder?
Thirteen-year-old Simon Renier has no idea when he boards the M.S. Orion with his cousin Forsyth Phair that the journey will take him not only to Venezuela, but into his past as well. His original plan--to return a family heirloom, a portrait of Simon Bolivar, to its rightful place--is sidetracked when cousin Forsyth is found murdered. Then, when the portrait is stolen, all passengers and crew become suspect.
Simon's newfound friends, Poly and Charles O'Keefe, and their scientist father help Simon to confront the danger that threaten him. But Simon alone must face up to his fears. What has happened to the treasured portrait? And who among them is responsible for the theft--and the murder?