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Title	:	Inkspell (Inkworld #2)
Author	:	Cornelia Funke
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First American Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 635 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2005 by The Chicken House
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction

Inkspell (Inkworld #2)

Cornelia Funke

Hardcover | Pages: 635 pages

Rating: 3.92 | 102691 Users | 3939 Reviews

Narrative Concering Books Inkspell (Inkworld #2)

The captivating sequel to INKHEART, the critically acclaimed, international bestseller by Cornelia Funke, an author who is emerging as a truly modern classic writer for children.

Although a year has passed, not a day goes by without Meggie thinking of INKHEART, the book whose characters became real. But for Dustfinger, the fire-eater brought into being from words, the need to return to the tale has become desperate. When he finds a crooked storyteller with the ability to read him back, Dustfinger leaves behind his young apprentice Farid and plunges into the medieval world of his past. Distraught, Farid goes in search of Meggie, and before long, both are caught inside the book, too. But the story is threatening to evolve in ways neither of them could ever have imagined.

Point Books As Inkspell (Inkworld #2)

Original Title:	Tintenblut
ISBN:	0439554004 (ISBN13: 9780439554008)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Inkworld #2
Characters:	Meggie Folchart, Mortimer Folchart, Dustfinger, Elinor Loredan, Farid, Resa Folchart
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best Young Adult Novel (2006), Book Sense Book of the Year Award for Children's Literature (2006)

Rating Appertaining To Books Inkspell (Inkworld #2)

Ratings: 3.92 From 102691 Users | 3939 Reviews

Piece Appertaining To Books Inkspell (Inkworld #2)

I love this series and my 5 star rating reflects that. This won't be to everyone's taste.Darker and grittier than the first in the series, it's hard to imagine that this is a middle grade book. Great story filled with pain and death and malice and sacrifice and love and hearts breaking and evil rulers and nasty mean bad guys (and women). This tale is filled with thorough world building and an abundance of distinct characters. I shed lots of tears with this book and there wasn't many feel good

I know that a lot of reviewers rated this low stars because of lack of development, or too many characters, or the fact that whenever they had a problem that they just wrote themselves out of it. But strangely (or too not strangely, since I loved the first one too) I like all the characters. I like that there's so many of them, yet I don't find them hard to keep track of, since they're all memorable. And I like the fact that writing themselves out of a problem usually works for the short-term,

Meggi, Mo "et al" continue in the story taking place in two worlds. Not to give spoilers, but Mo is in a bad way Meggi is still "learning" as well as being in a bad way, mom is struggling and worrying and scared, and back to MO....he's binding a very special book.I liked this YA series, there are good ones and bad ones and (being sure the "youth" is mature enough for the themes) this is a good one.Again, an addition to my review here...I really like these books, I may even say love them and I'm

I really wanted to give this book 4 stars. But my conscience got the better of meso 3 stars it is. There were some things in this book that genuinely disturbed me, and Im going to point them out..Before I do, though, I have to tell you, I loved the book over all. But Im probably not going to sound like it...Firstly, there are more language issues with this book. Farid uses the B word twice, and quite a few of the other characters use the D word a lot. The D word was in the first book a bit, but

I read this book as a buddy read with a friend here on Good Reads, and since I enjoyed the first book, Inkheart, and it's world building so much I thought I should get to this one as soon as I could. I am glad that I decided to get into this series, but I must say it is a pretty complex story and is definitely not light reading.In Inkheart we learn that Mo, Meggie's father, can read characters out of the books that he reads aloud. Well this one continues on with all those great characters and



I like that the story got more complex with the second volume. It didn't fall into cliche storylines or plots. That said, this book felt really *long* to me. And the story felt rather... loose. Like not a lot was happening, given how long I spent listening to it. I'm willing to admit that a lot of that might have been due to the fact that I was listening to it on Audio. It was 18+ hours long, and while Brendan Fraser did a good job, his reading was a little dramatic for my taste. I prefer a more