Superior Saturday

Author: Garth Nix

On the sixth day, there was sorcery.Arthur Penhaligan has wrested five of the Keys from their immortal guardians, the Trustees of the Will. But gaining the Sixth Key poses a greater challenge than any he has faced before. Superior Saturday is not just one of the Trustees – she is also the oldest Denizen and the most powerful and knowledgeable sorcerer within the House. She….Read More

10 Books Similar to Superior Saturday

The Joy of Hate: How to Triumph over Whiners in the Age of Phony Outrage

From the irreverent star of Fox News’s Red Eye and The Five, hilarious observations on the manufactured outrage of an oversensitive, wussified culture., ,Greg Gutfeld hates artificial tolerance. At the… Continue Reading Posted in: Humor, Nonfiction, Politics

Sir Thursday

Following their adventures in the Border Sea, Arthur and Leaf head for home. But only Leaf gets through the Front Door. Arthur is blocked because someone - or something -… Continue Reading Posted in: Fantasy Fiction, Young Adult Fiction

A Sending of Dragons

Teens dragon master Jakkin and beloved healer-in-training Akki hide in mountain cave network beside Heart's Blood warm hatchlings, exchanging mind-picture "sendings". But who could leave a huge pile of stripped… Continue Reading Posted in: Dragons, Fantasy Fiction

Grim Tuesday

Arthur Penhaligon didn't think he would ever have to return to the strange house that nearly killed him on Monday - the house that contains a fantastical and sinister realm… Continue Reading Posted in: Avarice, Children's Stories, Good And Evil

Lady Friday

Arthur Penhaligon's adventures in the house get more perilous as the week unfolds. On the fifth day, there was fear. Four of the seven trustees have been defeated and their… Continue Reading Posted in: Children's Stories, Fantasy Fiction, Magic

The Fall

Jean-Baptiste Clamence, a successful Parisian barrister, has come to recognize the deep-seated hypocrisy of his existence. His epigrammatic and, above all, discomforting monologue gradually saps, then undermines, the reader's own… Continue Reading Posted in: 20th Century, Novels, Social Ethics

Leave a Reply