The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles is really charming. The plot is pretty straightforwardly didactic, but the scenes and characters she imagines are so colorful and memorable.
IMO The Woman in the Wall isn't really worth the time, although it's a quick read. In general I always like the summaries of Patrice Kindl's books a lot more than I actually like reading them; her writing tends to be simplistic and predictable.
Awww, I remember reading Anastasia Krupnik in middle school, around the time when I was discovering sarcasm, and being so fascinated by her attitude, haha.
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The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles is really charming. The plot is pretty straightforwardly didactic, but the scenes and characters she imagines are so colorful and memorable.
IMO The Woman in the Wall isn't really worth the time, although it's a quick read. In general I always like the summaries of Patrice Kindl's books a lot more than I actually like reading them; her writing tends to be simplistic and predictable.
Awww, I remember reading Anastasia Krupnik in middle school, around the time when I was discovering sarcasm, and being so fascinated by her attitude, haha.