Author:Linda Chapman
Since the death of her dear friend Mrs Fontana, Lauren has become the new Keeper of Magic. Lauren and Twilight take their new responsibilities very seriously and set out to help other unicorn friends to discover their own magical secrets.
Whether Sutcliff is calling up the ale houses of Dublin or the battle-torn moors of Scotland, her descriptive language and dialogue transport readers back to a time and place not usually visited in young people's fiction
—— BooklistThe late Sutcliffe's take on the legend will appeal to both children and adults . . . This is great swashbuckling stuff, full of adventure and romance but with a darker edge than one would expect
—— Paul McGarvey , South Wales ArgusTold in magnificent, rolling prose
—— The TimesFolklore, fantasy and high-tech wizardry . . . Hugely entertaining
—— ObserverArtemis is a brilliant creation
—— Anthony Horowitz, author of the Alex Rider seriesSuitable for the 10 year old as well as the trendy student
—— Derby Evening TelegraphWitty, pacy . . . An ideal introduction to Pratchett's work
—— South Wales ArgusWitty and daring
—— Teen TitlesA great Pratchett strength is the sense that if the jokes were dropped there would still be a good, engaging fantasy thriller here.
—— The IndependentFantastically inventive and humorous fantasy adventure. Fans will be sky high.
—— The Sunday TimesPratchett's ear for dialogue is superb . . . His deep feeling for landscape, animals, kindness and courage make his adventures deeply satisfying as well as clever.
—— Amanda Craig , The TimesOodles of dry wit, imagination and shrewdly observed characters. . . As always, Pratchett is effortlessly amusing.
—— Independent On SundayThis is a typically sharp and humorous sequel to the Wee Free Men
—— Norwich Evening NewsFull of imaginative details and funny references to mythology
—— Chichester ObserverFunny, wise and beautiful.
—— Leicester MercuryThis is a gripping read that moves seamlessly between comedy, melancholy and adventure.
—— Aberdeen Evening ExpressGripping
—— Edinburgh Evening NewsFun to read
—— Sunday ExpressGripping read
—— Sunday Sun (Newcastle Upon Tyne)Short review
—— Wales on SundayMore fun and magic. . . .It's touch and go in this exciting follow-up to the Wee Free Men
—— Primary Times: HampshireThree stars out of five
—— www.cool-reads.co.ukThough ostensibly a child's book will be enjoyed by any fan of Pratchett's as it is written with his trade mark humour.
—— Alison Jones , Birmingham PostThis is a gripping read
—— Scunthorpe Evening TelegraphIt's the kind of book adults will enjoy and be delighted for their children to read.
—— StarburstAll ends well but not before the reader has been hurtled through a series of hilarious scenarios with a carefully devised blend of wit and the simple wisdom of a clear-cut moral line.
—— Books for KeepsIf you are only going to buy one book., this is the one to get!
—— Teaching and LearningA reliable treat for fans
—— FocusA sharply humorous sequel to The Wee Free Men
—— Croydon AdvertiserImmensely readable
—— Colchester Evening GazetteA thoroughly enjoyable read.
—— Tara Greaves , Eastern Daily PressThis gravitas, together with the crackling energy of his ideas and style and his delicious subversion of traditional fairytales, makes A hat Full of Sky a perfect read.
—— Stephen Lucas , TESThe story comes with all of Pratchett's unique comic inimitability and moves with page-turning insistence to its surprising, satisfying conclusion.
—— The School LibrarianThe message throughout is one of self-empowerment and self improvement and it is testimony to Pratchett's writing skill that this message never feels tacked on or cloying. [This book] will be relished by children as well as adults.
—— INIS (Children's Books Ireland)Mentioned in Christmas Round Up: Humorous and eloquent, Pratchett again manages to create a book that both children and adults love.
—— Eastern Daily PressThe dialogue is brilliant and the bizarre characters are unforgettable.
—— Hamstead & Highgate Express