![]() ![]() That's great if you've read the other books, but if not, everything will be terribly confusing and I don't think you'd enjoy it much. ![]() ![]() Furthermore, she likes to bring back minor sub-plots and characters from as far back as book one and wedge them into the current proceedings in clever ways. Angie Sage doesn't spare a single word of her massive 600+ page-count reviewing the past adventures of her equally massive cast of characters. I'm going to say this first thing: don't pick up this book if you haven't read any of the other Septimus Heap books. It's utterly deserted except for a girl and a cat-shaped lighthouse, and an eerie voice is calling to Septimus in his sleep. To make matters worse, there's something strange about the island they've become stranded on. Its wings are badly wounded, making escape for Septimus and his friends, Beetle and Princess Jenna, impossible. um, dragon-wrecked on a lonely island somewhere far out at sea. Highly recommended, but only if you've read the earlier books in the series.Īfter four books and 2,000 pages of plot far to complicated to recoup here, we meet ExtraOrdinary Wizard-apprentice Septimus Heap again, this time ship. Summary: The fifth book in the bestselling Septimus Heap series is the best so far, with more Magyk, more excitement, and more adventure, all packaged up in Angie Sage's trademark warmth and wit. ![]()
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