![]() ![]() Let’s take a look at some of the characters. The pacing is okay but fifty pages or more could easily be edited out of each book. These are the first two books in a lengthy series and responsible for a lot of world-building, but the ratio of questions : answers is still off. There are several subplots involving mysterious artifacts hidden in mysterious places for mysterious reasons. Their grandparents are two in a long line of caretakers looking to find an heir of sorts to eventually replace them. The general idea behind Fablehaven is cool: two kids, Seth and Kendra, visit their paternal grandparents over the summer and discover their rural property in the eastern United States, dubbed Fablehaven, is one of many worldwide preserves that serve as safe places for magical creatures and beings. Therefore, this post will cover both books one and two. After starting my review of the first installment I realized that A) the primary issues I have with Book 1 persist throughout Book 2, and B) I don’t plan on continuing with the series or picking anything up by this author again. ![]() My original intention was to individually review every book in the Fablehaven series by Brandon Mull. Fablehaven (Book 1) by Brandon Mull, ⭐ || Rise of the Evening Star (Fablehaven Book 2) by Brandon Mull, ⭐ ![]()
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