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Be Specific About Books During A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

Original Title:	A Wind in the Door ISBN13 9780440487616
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Time Quintet #2, Kairos #2
Characters:	Meg Murry, Charles Wallace Murry, Calvin O'Keefe, Echthroi, Mrs. Murry, Proginoskes

A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 203 pages

Details About Books A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

Title	:	A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)
Author	:	Madeleine L'Engle
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 203 pages
Published	:	March 1976 by Dell Laurel-Leaf (first published 1973)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Science Fiction. Childrens

Ilustration As Books A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

Every time a star goes out, another Echthros has won a battle. Just before Meg Murry's little brother, Charles Wallace, falls deathly ill, he sees dragons in the vegetable garden. The dragons turn out to be Proginoskes, a cherubim composed out wings and eyes, wind and flame. It is up to Meg and Proginoskes, along with Meg's friend Calvin, to save Charles Wallace's life. To do so, they must travel deep within Charles Wallace to attempt to defeat the Echthroi—those who hate—and restore brilliant harmony and joy to the rhythm of creation, the song of the universe.

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Ratings: 4.03 From 109643 Users | 3465 Reviews

Appraise About Books A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

I've loved this series since I was a kid, but this is my first time reading them aloud to my own kids as bedtime stories. It's very interesting revisiting them now, both through my eyes and theirs. One of the things that I most enjoy about L'Engle's fantasy novels is that they come from a time when a movie adaptation was not inevitable. So many of the YA novels I've read from recent years seem to exist solely to be turned into a blockbuster movie series--almost as if the book is begrudgingly

I've loved this series since I was a kid, but this is my first time reading them aloud to my own kids as bedtime stories. It's very interesting revisiting them now, both through my eyes and theirs. One of the things that I most enjoy about L'Engle's fantasy novels is that they come from a time when a movie adaptation was not inevitable. So many of the YA novels I've read from recent years seem to exist solely to be turned into a blockbuster movie series--almost as if the book is begrudgingly

This book terrified the crap out me when I was a child and gave me nightmares. I still shudder thinking about it. Maybe, like Tale of Desperaux, I'd find it less scary if I tried again now...but this was one of those traumatizing childhood reads for me and I have 0 desire to ever read it again. :P



My second read in the time quintet!And oh boy, how much and why I still enjoy reading children books is just out of my grasp!Charles Wallace, our brilliant and intuitive 6 year old gets ill. He talks about things, that his elder sister Meg, finds impossible to exist. Do they really exist? Does their existence really matter?All of a sudden, it turns out that Charles Wallace's life is important for the survival of our universe. And somehow, Meg alone with the help of certain creatures, has to sort

I never read this one when I was a kid, so I was coming at it completely fresh. And, at first, I thought it was making a difference in my reception of the book, because, at first, I was really enjoying it. The first third of the book was really good. I was impressed and everything.Yes, there will be spoilers.This one is two years after Wrinkle; Charles Wallace is in school and is having difficulties fitting in. He also thinks he's found a dragon in his brothers' garden. The first part of the

Madeleine L'Engle is probably one of the reasons why I think magic and faith and science are ultimately compatible.