It seems fitting that the first book I discuss is one with "wonder" in the title, and worked throughout the fabric of the story. In this series, “wunder” is tangible matter. It’s from what much of the city of Nevermoor is built, but it has also become something to fear since the last Wundersmith of the age made his mark as a psychopathic villain reminiscent of Voldemort. Rarely have I read a book in which the fantastical world is so clearly drawn, and so endlessly fun to imagine. This is the sequel to Jessica Townsend’s first book in the series, Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow. Though I started this book with very little memory of what happened in the first one, I knew I liked it, and I was quickly reminded of why. The world of Nevermoor is so fun . Morrigan, our plucky, grumpy young hero, lives in a hotel that seems a lot like Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory. The eccentric concierge is consistently throwing massive, magical parties to compete with rival hot...
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