Present Books Toward Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)

Original Title:	Many Waters
ISBN:	0312368577 (ISBN13: 9780312368579)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Time Quintet #4, Kairos #4
Characters:	Meg Murry, Sandy Murry, Dennys Murry, Japheth, Lamech, Noah, Yalith, Charles Wallace Murry

Many Waters (Time Quintet #4) Paperback | Pages: 359 pages

Describe Of Books Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)

Title	:	Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)
Author	:	Madeleine L'Engle
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 359 pages
Published	:	May 1st 2007 by Square Fish (first published September 1st 1986)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Science Fiction. Childrens. Classics. Time Travel

Chronicle In Favor Of Books Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)

Some things have to be believed to be seen. Sandy and Dennys have always been the normal, run-of-the-mill ones in the extraodinary Murry family. They garden, make an occasional A in school, and play baseball. Nothing especially interesting has happened to the twins until they accidentally interrupt their father's experiment. Then the two boys are thrown across time and space. They find themselves alone in the desert, where, if they believe in unicorns, they can find unicorns, and whether they believe or not, mammoths and manticores will find them. The twins are rescued by Japheth, a man from the nearby oasis, but before he can bring them to safety, Dennys gets lost. Each boy is quickly embroiled in the conflicts of this time and place, whose populations includes winged seraphim, a few stray mythic beasts, perilous and beautiful nephilim, and small, long lived humans who consider Sandy and Dennys giants. The boys find they have more to do in the oasis than simply getting themselves home--they have to reunite an estranged father and son, but it won't be easy, especially when the son is named Noah and he's about to start building a boat in the desert.

Rating Of Books Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)

Ratings: 3.99 From 41683 Users | 1638 Reviews

Evaluation Of Books Many Waters (Time Quintet #4)

Yes, there will be spoilers, but, seriously, it doesn't matter, because you don't want to read this book.All right. So this book deals with Sandy and Dennys, who have been little better than side characters in the other books. They are Meg and Charles Wallace's "normal" brothers. Twins. It also takes place prior to A Swiftly Tilting Planet, while the twins are sports stars in high school. The impression I got is that they are probably juniors and about 17 years old. Basically, the boys walk into

Yes, there will be spoilers, but, seriously, it doesn't matter, because you don't want to read this book.All right. So this book deals with Sandy and Dennys, who have been little better than side characters in the other books. They are Meg and Charles Wallace's "normal" brothers. Twins. It also takes place prior to A Swiftly Tilting Planet, while the twins are sports stars in high school. The impression I got is that they are probably juniors and about 17 years old. Basically, the boys walk into

Many Waters: I saw someone describe this novel as bible fanfiction, and that really is the perfect description for it. Bad bible fanfiction.Initially I was excited for Many Waters. I was keen to follow Dennys and Sandy for the first time. However, I was less keen to follow them to pre-Flood times. You know the one with Noah and the ark? That flood. At the very least, L'Engle starts by acknowledging that way back then, people were a heck shorter than now. In fact, she mentions multiple times that

Just barely edged out as my favorite book in the series (right behind "A swiftly Tilting Planet"). Tells a story less concerned with love and justice and all about the hard choices that people (and deities) make in a flawed world.An out and out retelling of the Biblical Deluge from the point of view of two modern teenagers. Unique in that it makes no apology for all the fantastical stuff the Bible referred to in antediluvian times. Angels getting it own with the village girls, men who live for

Theres no such thing as an unbreakable scientific rule, because, sooner or later, they all seem to get broken. Or to change. I never read anything quite like this series, and the first book, A Wrinkle in Time, has become my favourite book of all time. I rated all the other books five stars, and this is the only one I had doubts on. Don't get me wrong, I would never rate it less than four stars, and I still adore Madeline L'Engle's writing style and I still flew through these pages without being

I just realized I accidentally skipped book 3 - ha! Oops. Well, the thing is, these books don't heavily rely on the previous books. I liked book 4 - as I enjoy creative imaginings of what life would be like in a different but similar culture; the fact that there is a biblical layer makes it all the more fascinating. I was shocked, actually, at how adult this book was, and can only imagine that some of this flies over the kids heads!? In any case, I also enjoy how the adventure just sort of ends;

I enjoy L'Engle's books, for the most part. This one was no exception, but my favorites will always be A Wrinkle in Time and A Wind In The Door, since they don't have the main problem this and A Swiftly Tilting Planet do, mainly the fact that the twins in this one and Charles Wallace in Planet don't really DO anything. Sure, they go to a different time and place, but then what? They just wait to go back home. That's not to say that the book was written poorly, it just feels like there was not