Identify Containing Books Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)

Title	:	Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)
Author	:	Seanan McGuire
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 174 pages
Published	:	January 9th 2018 by tor.com
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Audiobook

Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3) Hardcover | Pages: 174 pages

Description As Books Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)

When Rini lands with a literal splash in the pond behind Eleanor West's Home for Wayward Children, the last thing she expects to find is that her mother, Sumi, died years before Rini was even conceived. But Rini can’t let Reality get in the way of her quest – not when she has an entire world to save! (Much more common than one would suppose.)

If she can't find a way to restore her mother, Rini will have more than a world to save: she will never have been born in the first place. And in a world without magic, she doesn’t have long before Reality notices her existence and washes her away. Good thing the student body is well-acquainted with quests...

A tale of friendship, baking, and derring-do.

Warning: May contain nuts.

Define Books Supposing Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)

Original Title:	Beneath the Sugar Sky
ISBN:	0765393581 (ISBN13: 9780765393586)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Wayward Children #3
Literary Awards:	Hugo Award Nominee for Best Novella (2019), World Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novella (2019), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Fantasy (2018)

Rating Containing Books Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)

Ratings: 3.93 From 20772 Users | 3951 Reviews

Comment On Containing Books Beneath the Sugar Sky (Wayward Children #3)

3.5 ish?I mostly read these books for the world and they do that SO well. The characters aren't anyone I'm attached to and the plots rarely interest me (book two did) but they're short and the worlds I get to dive in are always absolutely perfect

This series just keeps getting better. Adults can still tumble down rabbit holes and into enchanted wardrobes, but it happens less and less with every year they live. Maybe this is a natural consequence of living in a world where being careful is a necessary survival trait, where logic wears away the potential for something bigger and better than the obvious. This is seriously one of the best worlds I've ever come across in YA and I want 10,000 more of these novellas. But wow, let me just gush

fairytales on crack is my new favorite book genre

But children, ah, children. Children follow the foxes, and open the wardrobes, and peek beneath the bridge. Children climb the walls and fall down the wells and run the razors edge of possibility until sometimes, just sometimes, the possible surrenders and shows them the way to go home. It's not often I give books in a series three five stars in a row, but these stories just speak to an inner part of me - the curious, feminist adventurer who longed for nothing more than to follow Lucy through

But children, ah, children. Children follow the foxes, and open the wardrobes, and peek beneath the bridge. Children climb the walls and fall down the wells and run the razors edge of possibility until sometimes, just sometimes, the possible surrenders and shows them the way to go home. It's not often I give books in a series three five stars in a row, but these stories just speak to an inner part of me - the curious, feminist adventurer who longed for nothing more than to follow Lucy through

There is kindness in the world, if we know how to look for it. If we never start denying it the door.🌟 This series simply keep getting better and that is always a good thing although keeping this progression may be hard. My favorite introduction was the one for the 2nd book but this had a good intro nonetheless.🌟 This takes place after the first book so it is a continuation of the story, but the main character is not Nancy this time and it was the other characters from book one in addition to a

Re-Read 1/4/20:Gotta love it when you can break causality. Sometimes, going to a batshit insane reality is the smart move. :)Original Review:Modern fairy tales. Gotta love them, especially when they take twelve core hearts and totally run with them, allowing an almost meta world-building full of magical doors taking the young at heart (or obsessional) directly to their best dreamland. :)This third book in the Wayward Children novellas doesn't disappoint. It's Candy Crush land and Mermaids, with