Describe About Books Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4)
Title | : | Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4) |
Author | : | Garth Nix |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 248 pages |
Published | : | March 2008 by Scholastic (first published March 1st 2001) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Childrens. Adventure. Middle Grade. Magic |
Garth Nix
Paperback | Pages: 248 pages Rating: 3.9 | 5430 Users | 58 Reviews
Explanation In Pursuance Of Books Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4)
Bestselling author Garth Nix's amazing Seventh Tower series is back--now with a great new look!
The Underfolk are restless. For a long time, they have kept quiet, occupying the lower levels of the Castle. But now they are going to be heard... Tal and Milla are no longer alone in their quest for the truth about their world. They have been joined by Crow, a rebel Underfolk, and his band of conspirators. They know many secrets about the Castle--and are on the verge of uncovering the greatest secret of all. The darkness is growing deeper. The shadows are growing stronger. And Tal and Milla are in greater danger than ever before.
The Underfolk are restless. For a long time, they have kept quiet, occupying the lower levels of the Castle. But now they are going to be heard... Tal and Milla are no longer alone in their quest for the truth about their world. They have been joined by Crow, a rebel Underfolk, and his band of conspirators. They know many secrets about the Castle--and are on the verge of uncovering the greatest secret of all. The darkness is growing deeper. The shadows are growing stronger. And Tal and Milla are in greater danger than ever before.

Itemize Books Supposing Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4)
Original Title: | Above the Veil |
ISBN: | 0439176859 (ISBN13: 9780439176859) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Seventh Tower #4 |
Rating About Books Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4)
Ratings: 3.9 From 5430 Users | 58 ReviewsEvaluation About Books Above the Veil (The Seventh Tower #4)
Tal and Milla have gone their separate ways. Milla to report and give herself to the ice, and Tal to the top of the Red tower to figure out how to save his father. Tal has to rely upon a former slave/underfolk called Crow who is bitter, angry, and willing to do anything to free his people and hurt the Chosen. Tal has come to the realization that everything he has thought was true is no longer the case. Milla assumes that she knows what the crones will decide once she reports to them. Will theyAbove the Veil: Or, So the Drama, So the SunstoneTal and Milla get separated in this volume after much drama and fighting. Things aren't looking good for anyone. Milla is cranky and annoyed, wanting to rejoin her Shield Maidens. Tal is nervous and worried, trying to free his father and stop Sushin from whatever evil things he is up to. Oh that's right, to prevent the Veil from falling. Cause that would be bad. I think.Milla eventually rejoins the Shield Maidens, who think it is a great time to
This was one of my favorite book series when I was younger, and it introduced me to fan fiction. It is also one of my (nearly) complete series. The concept of a world without the sun is very interesting and refreshing. The main characters act as they, in their established backgrounds/societies, should. They also have very good character development. Though a little dark for a children's/middle grade book series, the vocabulary used and the qualities of the characters are still appropriate. The

Meh. Not a bad story, good elements but I struggled to connect with it as evidenced by the fact that it took me two years to read a 250 pg children's book.
Younger me: 5 starsAdult me: 5 stars*For the first book in a "child/teen/middlegrade/nostalgic" book, I am going with the rating younger me would have gone with, then if I read on in the series, I will rate the books what adult me believes it should be rated. If the book is a stand alone, I will go with whatever rating I feel most comfortable giving the book. Please note, I do not really think books should have an age limit. People should read what they want to regardless of the intended age
This is a story that takes me back to my youth. I remember when I had dreams after reading book six, feeling like I was in the world. Garth Nix builds a very captivating world, and I finished reading this series for the second or third time right after I graduated from university with a BA. In this world, there are two groups of humans. One group lives in a castle and there is a heirarchy of lower class citizens who don't have mastery over light and higher ranked people who have magical stones
These books are so short that I don't have a lot of new things to say about this installment of the series. My opinion is more of the whole series. So why did this particular book only get 3 stars? Well, while the status-quo was maintained, I didn't get any surprises from this plot. It kept the story moving and that was great, but nothing above that stood out to me (especially now that I'm writing this a few weeks down the road.) So it only gets 3. Still respectable. Or maybe it is being
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