UID:
kobvindex_ZLB35012617
ISBN:
9781250213648
Series Statement:
Wayward Children
Content:
" Winner: 2022 Hugo Award for Best Series A 2023 Indie Next Pick! A LibraryReads Hall of Fame Inductee!A young girl discovers an infinite variety of worlds in this standalone tale in the Hugo and Nebula Award-winning Wayward Children series from Seanan McGuire, Lost in the Moment and Found . Welcome to the Shop Where the Lost Things Go. If you ever lost a sock, you'll find it here. If you ever wondered about a favorite toy from childhood... it's probably sitting on a shelf in the back. And the headphones that you swore this time you'd keep safe? You guessed it Antoinette has lost her father. Metaphorically. He's not in the Shop, and she'll never see him again. But when Antsy finds herself lost (literally, this time), she discovers that however many doors open for her, leaving the Shop for good might not be as simple as it sounds. And stepping through those doors exacts a price. Lost in the Moment and Found tells us that childhood and innocence, once lost, can never be found. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied. "
Content:
Biographisches: "SEANAN McGUIRE is the author of the Hugo, Nebula, Alex and Locus Award-winning Wayward Children series, the October Daye series, the InCryptid series, and other works. She also writes darker fiction as Mira Grant. Seanan lives in Seattle with her cats, a vast collection of creepy dolls, horror movies, and sufficient books to qualify her as a fire hazard. She won the 2010 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, and in 2013 became the first person to appear five times on the same Hugo ballot. In 2022 she managed the same feat, again!" Rezension(2): " Library Journal , starred review: Praise for Lost in the Moment and FoundThe eighth book (after Where the Drowned Girls Go) of McGuire's Wayward Children series is a haunting adventure about the loss of childhood innocence and ultimately, about finding strength and belonging. " Rezension(3): " Publishers Weekly :Hugo Award winner McGuire manages to make some extreme tonal shifts work together beautifully Antsy's emotional coming-of-age will have readers hooked." Rezension(4): " Booklist :Antsy is a pleasing addition to the lore of Wayward Children, promising plenty of intrigue to come." Rezension(5): "Lili, Utopia State of Mind:I am always in awe of the ways in which McGuire can deliver whimsical magical worlds, while also discussing complex themes..." Rezension(6): " Booklist : Praise for the Wayward Children series The series as a whole has wonderfully internally consistent world building and characters, no matter how far in the background, with complexity and depth." Rezension(7): "V. E. Schwab on Every Heart a Doorway :One of the most extraordinary stories I've ever read." Rezension(8): " School Library Journal on Across the Green Grass Fields :A great read for middle and high schoolers who enjoy themes of friendship and family, and a magical world of unicorns and centaurs." Rezension(9): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: August 1, 2022 In the Shop Where the Lost Things Go, Antoinette cannot find her father, but she does discover many different doors by which she can leave. Each goes to a different world, though leaving is not that easy. A stand-alone tale in the Hugo and Nebula Award--winning series. Copyright 2022 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. " Rezension(10): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: September 12, 2022 Hugo Award winner McGuire manages to make some extreme tonal shifts work together beautifully in her bittersweet eighth Wayward Children novella (after Where the Drowned Girls Go ). By the age of seven, Antoinette “Antsy” Ricci has lost many important things, among them her father, who had a heart attack in front of her,her trust in grown-ups, which is destroyed by her mother consistently believing her creepy new husband, Tyler, over Antsy,and her ability to feel safe in her own home, as Tyler watches her constantly. When Tyler makes his pedophilic intentions clear, Antsy runs away. The squirmy dread of this domestic opening gives way to whimsical adventure once Antsy stumbles upon the Shop Where the Lost Things Go, a mystical nexus between worlds. She’s greeted by talking magpie Hudson and Vineta, an elderly woman, who show her the ropes of her strange new home and use Antsy to open doors to other worlds. This setup allows McGuire to have a lot of fun in myriad alternate realities (including some Easter eggs for series fans). But so much world-hopping exacts a toll on Antsy as the high stakes of the opening—the threat of innocence lost—come back in an unexpected way. Antsy’s emotional coming-of-age will have readers hooked." Rezension(11): "〈a href=https://www.booklistonline.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/booklist_logo.png alt=Booklist border=0 /〉〈/a〉: November 1, 2022 McGuire's author's note tells us that seven-year-old Antsy runs, which is a necessary warning for the grim beginning of her story. One day, Antsy loses a series of terribly important things, starting with her father. When her mother brings home a new beau, Antsy doesn't like him. She tells herself it's just because she doesn't want him replacing her father. When the beau finally reveals what he's been angling for, Antsy runs. She leaves home looking for a phone to call the one adult who might believe her. Instead, she finds a place that looks like a thrift store, with be sure written over the door. Inside, the first being she meets is a magpie. There are doors leading to other worlds in the shop, and for some time Antsy lives in the store, visiting markets in other worlds, reasonably content. Portals don't come for free, though, and there is a price to be paid for the safety the shop has offered her. Antsy is a pleasing addition to the lore of Wayward Children (after Where the Drowned Girls Go, 2022), promising plenty of intrigue to come. COPYRIGHT(2022) Booklist, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. "
Note:
Auszeichnungen: World Science Fiction Society:Hugo Award
Language:
English
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