100 Cupboards: Book 1 of the 100 Cupboards
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Average customer review:(7 )
Product Description
Twelve-year-old Henry York wakes up one night to find bits of plaster in his hair. Two knobs have broken through the wall above his bed and one of them is slowly turning . . .Henry scrapes the plaster off the wall and discovers cupboards of all different sizes and shapes. Through one he can hear the sound of falling rain. Through another he sees a glowing room–with a man pacing back and forth! Henry soon understands that these are not just cupboards, but portals to other worlds.
100 Cupboards is the first book of a new fantasy adventure, written in the best world-hopping tradition and reinvented in N. D. Wilson’s inimitable style.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #247874 in Books
- Published on: 2007-12-26
- Released on: 2007-12-26
- Original language: English
- Dimensions: 8.56" h x 1.25" w x 6.05" l, .91 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 304 pages
Editorial Reviews
From AudioFile
Henry's parents are kidnapped while they travel the world. Henry is confused and lost when he's sent to his aunt, uncle, and cousins in Kansas. His bewilderment increases when the plaster of his bedroom walls cracks to disclose 100 strange cupboards that are portals to odd places. Vivid descriptions of fascinating lands hold listeners' attention through the story's many unexplained facts as does the steady, solid narration by Russell Horton. Horton accurately modulates the characters' up-and-down emotions, adapting his pace quickly to the changes. Listeners are able to keep up with the rapidly introduced characters because of Horton's stand-out portrayals. S.W. © AudioFile 2008, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Review
“Well crafted and gratifying.”—School Library Journal
“A highly imaginative tale.”—Kirkus Reviews
About the Author
N. D. Wilson is a Fellow of Literature at New Saint Andrews College, where he teaches classical rhetoric to freshmen. He is also the managing editor for Credenda/Agenda magazine, a small Trinitarian cultural journal. He lives in Moscow, Idaho with his wife and four children.
