Specify Epithetical Books Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

Title	:	Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)
Author	:	Tamora Pierce
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 252 pages
Published	:	June 24th 2006 by Scholastic (first published September 1st 1997)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic

Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 252 pages

Commentary During Books Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

With her gift of weaving silk thread and creating light, Sandry is brought to the Winding Circle community. There she meets Briar, a former thief who has a way with plants; Daja, an outcast gifted at metalcraft; and Tris, whose connection with the weather unsettles everyone, including herself. At Winding Circle, the four misfits are taught how to use their magic - and to trust one another. But then disaster strikes their new home. Can Sandry weave together four kinds of magical power and save herself, her friends, and the one place where they've ever been accepted?

Details Books Conducive To Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

Original Title:	Sandry's Book
ISBN:	0590554085 (ISBN13: 9780590554084)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Circle of Magic #1, Emelan #1, Emelan Chronological Order #1 , more
Characters:	Rosethorn, Sandrilene fa Toren, Trisana Chandler, Briar Moss, Daja Kisubo, Niklaren Goldeye, Frostpine, Lark
Setting:	Emelan
Literary Awards:	Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Nominee for Children's Literature (2000), Judy Lopez Memorial Award for Children's Literature Nominee (1998)

Rating Epithetical Books Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

Ratings: 4 From 37768 Users | 1067 Reviews

Commentary Epithetical Books Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

Tamora Pierce was one of my favorite authors growing up and still remains one of my favorites today. However this series does not seem to be for me. Tamora Pierce has had books with different POVs before but not to the extent it is here. There are four main characters with four different POVs, each changing within a couple of pages. If you've read enough reviews from me you may have noticed that constantly changing POVs are on my list of things I do not like in a book. The world seemed

A lovely story. I would have loved this as a child and it was still endearing as a well seasoned adult!

SANDRY'S BOOK isn't just a story about young thread-mage-in-training Sandrilene fa Toren. It's about her as well as her foster siblings - Daja (metals), Briar (plants), and Tris (weather) - as they come to the Winding Circle Temple to learn how to use their unique powers. All of them are outcasts in some way; and while they struggle to fit in and stay out of trouble at Winding Circle, they manage to find common ground together. But when disaster threatens their new home, the quartet must find a

I don't think this is good, exactly - but I love the ideas. That magic can be overlooked because it's part of something mundane is a great idea, and to take that a step further and show how magic can itself be treated like those mundane things is innovative and exciting, to the point where I actually don't mind that the entire novel is setup.

So, I love this series. LOVE it. I like everything Pierce has written to some extent (haven't read the white tiger stuff yet), but it's always been this series (the Emelan universe) above all others. If I ever had to choose what one series to take to a desert island, with nothing else to read for the rest of my life, this would be the series. Over Harry Potter, Hunger Games, whatever.This book especially is the one I've read the most over the years (probably in part because the rest of the

I'd had a hankering to re-read this for like a week, and I'm glad I did. I always forget how much I love this group of kids.

Sandrys Book is the first book of Tamora Pierces Ive read that wasnt set in Tortall, and I enjoyed it very much. It was a compact, precise little book all about people coming together. And, you know, magic and stuff. Fair warning, though. My reading of the book probably suffered because it was my second book in the 24 Hour Readathon a couple of weeks ago. I was highly buzzed on coffee for the first half of the book, and during the second I was so hungry I thought I was going to fall over, die,