The longer books with more sophisticated fantasy-themed content are perfect for more mature readers who love the graphic novel format. Vivid illustrations and a fascinating, yet mysterious, storyline keeps elementary ages coming back to hear more about Emily’s journey.
Emily and her friends think they’ll find the help they need in Cielis, but something isn’t right. Streets that were once busy are deserted, and the townspeople who are left live in fear. Emily is soon escorted to the Academy, where she’s expected to compete for a spot on the Guardian Coucil, a group of the most powerful Stonekeepers. But as the number of competitors gets smaller and smaller, an awful secret is slowly uncovered – a secret that, if left buried, means the certain destruction of everything Emily fights for.
Amulet proves that while graphic novels may look like longer comic books, there’s a level of sophistication and imagination that captivates fluent readers and could be scary to younger ages who happen to come across the series thinking that the books are for them.
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Original post by Tech Savvy Mama
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Wow with three girls ages 10-17 they read everything. My 10 year old is currently reading the 39 clues books and the witch and wizard series by James Patterson, and my oldest two one is reading a nicholas sparks book and the other is reading sophia jordan (firelight?) I think is the title.
tbarrettno1 at gmail dot com
My 9-year-old son LOVES Amulet and keeps bugging me about when the new one is coming out; we went to see Kazu Kibuishi’s panel at the National Bookfest, which is why we never ended up seeing you that Saturday (he was there Sunday). Hope we win!
My 11yo reads everything. He’s currently re-reading the InkDeath (last in the InkHeart series) for like the 4th or 5th time.
delorap@yahoo.com
just finished Katie Kazoo