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Art Pengriffin & The Curse Of The Four (The Pengriffin Chronicles) Kindle Edition
Unknown to Art, his father was the magician Merlin, Egrainne is King Arthur's sister and they're being pursued by Four terrifying ghouls hell-bent on killing him for his father's powers, which Art can take when he's 14.
Art thinks his mum has lost it, big time, until he's back in time in Camelot with unsuspecting school crush Megan, seeking a sword and stone. Egrainne wants the magic to die, so Art stays a normal boy. If Art takes the powers, he must fight the Four - alone. Lose and they will destroy the world. Art must choose, and fast - his birthday is only hours away.
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Product details
- ASIN : B0078G2DK4
- Publisher : NPR; 1st edition (January 19, 2014)
- Publication date : January 19, 2014
- Language : English
- File size : 818 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 336 pages
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Clive Fleury is an award-winning writer of books and screenplays and has worked all over the world as a Film/TV director, writer and producer. He has written five books, most recently Off Season, a murder mystery novel.
Off Season is a fish-out-of-water murder mystery, about a disgraced high-flying detective who is relocated from Sydney to a tiny Australian beach town. Here he discovers that small doesn't mean peaceful and murder doesn't take a holiday in the off season. Fans of who dunnit's, crime thrillers, and cop and detective stories will love this novel.
Clive's other books include 'Kill Code' - a dystopian science fiction novel set in a world facing climate change; ‘Scary Lizzy’ - a novel about an eight year old girl, who befriends an African child ghost – and the teen action adventure book; ‘The Boy Next Door ‘ - a story of what happens when a teenage girl has a crush on her next door neighbor, who isn’t all he seems. He also co-wrote ‘Art Pengriffin and The Curse of The Four’ - a young adult fantasy adventure about a teenage boy who discovers his father was Merlin the Magician.
Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.
Customer reviews
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Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonTop reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2012This book sets the imagination racing. It's gripping, exciting and the characters are wonderfully conceived. It takes you backwards and forwards in time and the magic is unusual. I'm looking forward to reading the next book.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2013Being the mother of a boy-wizard myself, this book was a must-have. Among the plethora of mediocre children/teen literature in this genre that inevitably followed the success of Harry Potter, Revill and Fleury's creation is a gem. At last we see a new character based in just enough historical and literary accuracy to be believable but imbued with the imagination of two talented writers.
My son read this himself. However, this book is perfect for reading aloud too. The cadence of the language works really well in the descriptive passages and the dialogue is almost impossible to not bring to life. That means the age range for this book widens immeasurably from probably 7 years up to pre-teens.
One of the quotes on the book's cover is "Move over Harry, there is a new wizard in town," but I would say a DIFFERENT type of literary character and actually that is much harder to achieve.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2013Not a teenager myself - but in the world of children's books.
Plotted at pace, in this extention of the Camelot legend, excitement happens on every one of the 330 pages. The length is far from daunting as the reader is left in breathless suspense at the end of every chapter. Wisely, the author has been teenage-friendly and made the chapters short.
The characterisation is vivid. Art, our reluctant hero, is the bullied school nerd who must save us all from evil against seemingly impossible odds. Refreshingly, the other major players are all fascinating women - Egrainne, the feisty, self employed mother; Megan - the beautiful and vulnerable teenage heart-throb and Cane - the ultimate Gothic dominatrix.
Throw into this lots of gore and you have a compulsive read. When's the film released ?
- Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2012I bought this book by pure chance, and just cannot put it down !!! Top rated !!!
I think the reading is exciting, and what is most, I could share with my kid, absolutely loved it. I can't wait to get the next instalment in the Art Pengriffin stories - being the first in what will become a series of novels. Its well written, engrossing and captivating. Its a must for fan fictions !!! Fully recommendable. ED
Top reviews from other countries
- Dr. D. PringReviewed in the United Kingdom on September 14, 2013
5.0 out of 5 stars Not just a new wizard.
Being the mother of a boy-wizard myself, this book was a must-have. Among the plethora of mediocre children/teen literature in this genre that inevitably followed the success of Harry Potter, Revill and Fleury's creation is a gem. At last we see a new character based in just enough historical and literary accuracy to be believable but imbued with the imagination of two talented writers.
My son read this himself. However, this book is perfect for reading aloud too. The cadence of the language works really well in the descriptive passages and the dialogue is almost impossible to not bring to life. That means the age range for this book widens immeasurably from probably 7 years up to pre-teens.
One of the quotes on the book's cover is "Move over Harry, there is a new wizard in town," but I would say a DIFFERENT type of literary character and actually that is much harder to achieve.
- John (parent)Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 20, 2013
5.0 out of 5 stars Full marks for this engaging read.
Not a teenager myself - but in the world of children's books.
Plotted at pace, in this extention of the Camelot legend, excitement happens on every one of the 330 pages. The length is far from daunting as the reader is left in breathless suspense at the end of every chapter. Wisely, the author has been teenage-friendly and made the chapters short.
The characterisation is vivid. Art, our reluctant hero, is the bullied school nerd who must save us all from evil against seemingly impossible odds. Refreshingly, the other major players are all fascinating women - Egrainne, the feisty, self employed mother; Megan - the beautiful and vulnerable teenage heart-throb and Cane - the ultimate Gothic dominatrix.
Throw into this lots of gore and you have a compulsive read. When's the film released ?
- Amazon CustomerReviewed in the United Kingdom on June 8, 2012
5.0 out of 5 stars Move over, Harry, there's a new wizard in town
Good fun and engaging, I practically devoured this story. A teenage boy who just wants to be cool finds out he's the son of a wizard - and therefore a wizard himself. With Death in a car and some time-travel thrown in for good measure. Looking forward to more!
- Robin A. BottomleyReviewed in the United Kingdom on January 22, 2013
4.0 out of 5 stars Well worth a read
A delightful bit of escapism which was cleverly constructed to hold the reader. Ideal for older children and immature adults like me!
- jeReviewed in the United Kingdom on September 13, 2013
5.0 out of 5 stars Art Pengriffin and the curse of the four
Brilliant imaginative story. The characters came to life very quickly and were easily imaginable. Just when you thought you knew what was going to happen - it didn't!!! Hanging on tender hooks until the end! Can't wait for the sequel!!