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heyyyitsericm 's review for:
A Wind in the Door
by Madeleine L'Engle
“A Wrinkle In Time” is a wondrous novel with abstract concepts and themes but with accompanying action throughout the book for the reader to make the appropriate connections. In its companion, “ A Wind In The Door” to book becomes more abstract, with any explanation - which lead to a lot of confusion about what was happening from beginning to end.
Because the book takes Meg as far as Charles Wallace’s mitichondria, L’Engle expects us to accept what she says is true and sensical. With the introduction of a number of heroes and villains and those in between, we are taken through a non-cohesive tale that requires acceptance of irrational philosophies and worlds.
But because I am a completionist - I’ll finish the series.
Because the book takes Meg as far as Charles Wallace’s mitichondria, L’Engle expects us to accept what she says is true and sensical. With the introduction of a number of heroes and villains and those in between, we are taken through a non-cohesive tale that requires acceptance of irrational philosophies and worlds.
But because I am a completionist - I’ll finish the series.