I know that it hasn't been that long since my last post, but I just wanted to stay up to date. I just finished Janitors books three and four: Curse of the Broomstaff, and Strike of the Sweepers. My guess is, that there's only five books.
These last two books have had a lot of action in them. It's not crazy full of action, but there's quite a bit. Almost every second you're biting your lip, and thinking, What's going to happen next? Janitors really gets interesting in these two books. New gadgets, and new powers make it more exciting. Things get tough, and they narrowly dodge the bad-guys. Spencer and Daisy learn lots, and become even more experienced with the 'special supplies' (I don't really want to say what kind of supplies they are, because I don't want to ruin the story for some readers, even thought the readers I know I have now, probably won't read these books). Yes, Janitors really gets exciting. If some of you are thinking about reading Janitors to some kids that are... maybe around six, then you should know that someone dies in the third book. I won't say who, though.
Anyways, I just wanted to get a quick post in, before I forget about it. If you're around eleven, and like books that full of action and fantasy, then Janitors might be good for you. If you don't care what you read, then I don't know. Let's just say, that if you're not over... fourteen, then you could possibly like it.
P.S. Sorry, Grandma. I haven't gotten the Rithmatist yet, but I'm trying.
P.P.S. Fablehaven book two was great, along with book three. Book two is called: Rise of the Evening Star. Right now I'm reading Fablehaven book four, which is called: Secrets of the Dragon Sanctuary. There's also five Fablehaven books.
- Maria
You make me want to finish reading the first Janitors book so I can get on with the story. I'd better get reading!
ReplyDeleteA good book will be enjoyed by any age of reader. I've read several books for young people, and also some for teens/young adults. Not that you need more suggestions, but I liked the book "Wonder" by R.J. Palacio. I didn't think I'd like it, but I did. I also liked "From the Mixed-up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler" by E.L. Konigsburg. It's an older book, but I think it's a Newberry Medal winner. I'm reading a book now about the people and events at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona. In fact, bye, I'm going to go read :)
ReplyDelete