Be Specific About About Books Physik (Septimus Heap #3)
| Title | : | Physik (Septimus Heap #3) |
| Author | : | Angie Sage |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 545 pages |
| Published | : | March 27th 2007 by Katherine Tegen Books |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Magic. Fiction |
Angie Sage
Hardcover | Pages: 545 pages Rating: 4 | 49319 Users | 1267 Reviews
Ilustration Supposing Books Physik (Septimus Heap #3)
The third book in the internationally bestselling Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage, featuring the funny and fantastic adventures of a wizard apprentice and his quest to become an ExtraOrdinary Wizard. New York Times Bestselling Series "Few fans of the best-selling Septimus Heap series will be disappointed." --ALA Booklist "Readers will be indubitably hooked--worrying, laughing, and gasping over the nonstop adventures of this engaging troupe." --VOYA (Starred Review) When Silas Heap unSeals a forgotten room in the Palace, he releases the ghost of a Queen who lived five hundred years earlier. Queen Etheldredda is as awful in death as she was in life, and she's still up to no good. Her diabolical plan to give herself everlasting life requires Jenna's compliance, Septimus's disappearance, and the talents of her son, Marcellus Pye, a famous Alchemist and Physician. And if Queen Etheldredda's plot involves Jenna and Septimus, then it will surely involve Nicko, Alther Mella, Marcia Overstrand, Beetle, Stanley, Sarah, Silas, Spit Fyre, Aunt Zelda, and all of the other wacky, wonderful characters that made Magyk and Flyte so memorable. With heart-stopping action and a dash of humor, Angie Sage continues the fantastical journey of Septimus Heap.Details Books Concering Physik (Septimus Heap #3)
| Original Title: | Physik |
| ISBN: | 0060577371 (ISBN13: 9780060577377) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.septimusheap.com/ |
| Series: | Septimus Heap #3 |
| Characters: | Septimus Heap, Jenna Heap, Marcia Overstrand |
Rating About Books Physik (Septimus Heap #3)
Ratings: 4 From 49319 Users | 1267 ReviewsArticle About Books Physik (Septimus Heap #3)
I'm a big fan of this series! Ghosts, witches, dragons, spells, secret cupboards and tunnels, boggarts, sailing ships, queens, wizards, herbs and magic rings...everything you could possibly imagine in a magical castle realm. Mix that with Shakespearean-style mischief: comedy-of-errors (very human errors!) and mistaken identity. And, on top of all that, the characters are lovably ordinary; the children make friends in a natural, uncalculated way, and the adults are so...imperfect. Lots of fun!Reviewed by Me for TeensReadToo.comI have to state that it's taken me a very long time to write my review of PHYSIK, mostly because it took me such a very long time to finish the book. Although I absolutely loved MAGYK, and was nearly as impressed with FLYTE, it was much harder for me to get into the story of PHYSIK. I wasn't immediately struck by the newly introduced characters, and even some of my old favorites were, at first, acting quite different than they had originally. That being said,
Everything about Physik is crazy, but so interesting. This instalment of the Septimus Heap series doesn't just expand upon the lore of the world, but throws in so many new elements that are completely unexpected, from alchemy to time travel to ghosts trapped in paintings and ice tunnels! It may not be my favourite novel in the series purely from an enjoyment perspective, but it is certainly unexpected and fascinating in terms of world-building. And this is finally where the series starts to pick
Not my favorite. Some of it was a bit confusing and unlike the other books where everything wrapped up. This did not. There was too much focus on new characters who didn't really fit with the story.
The third entry in Angie Sage's seven-book Sepimus Heap series, Physik (2007), begins with Septimus' feckless father Silas the Ordinary Wizard and his coarse "friend" Gringe the North Gate Gatekeeper (two of the many fallible adults whose mistakes make life interesting for Sage's child heroes and readers) "UnSealing" a Sealed room in the palace attic so that Silas may keep safe there his prized colony of sentient board game counters. By opening the Sealed room, the clueless men release two
I tried persevere. I really did. I read the first two from beginning to end. I couldn't do it with this one. The tediousness and annoyingly long paragraphs explaining every thought and action became too much for me! The book could really have been done in 100 pages...if that. I ended up skimming quickly through it, after reading the first ten chapters, and then I read the bits at the end about what happened to characters. I got the gist of the book just by doing that and saved myself many more
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