Drowned Ammet: Book 2 (The Dalemark Quartet)

Drowned Ammet: Book 2 (The Dalemark Quartet)

by Diana Wynne Jones (Author)

Synopsis

The second book in the magical, epic fantasy-adventure series from `the Godmother of Fantasy', Diana Wynne Jones. Now back in print!

For centuries, Dalemark has been a land divided by the warring earldoms of the North and South. Now, with the help of the Undying, the mysterious gods of Dalemark, four extraordinary young people must join forces to reunify their beloved land.

After his father mysteriously goes missing Mitt joins a group of freedom fighters plotting to overthrow the tyrannical ruler of Holand. But when his assassination attempt against the earl backfires, Mitt stows away on board a ship heading out to sea. As the boat is battered by storms Mitt finds himself alone among his enemies - except for the strange straw figure of Dalemark demigod Drowned Ammet tied to the prow of the ship...

$10.01

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 368
Publisher: HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks
Published: 03 Nov 2016

ISBN 10: 0008170657
ISBN 13: 9780008170653
Children’s book age: 9-11 Years

Media Reviews

PRAISE FOR DIANA WYNNE JONES:

...Her hallmarks include laugh-aloud humour, plenty of magic and imaginative array of alternate worlds. Yet, at the same time, a great seriousness is present in all of her novels, a sense of urgency that links Jones's most outrageous plots to her readers' hopes and fears...
Publishers Weekly

The best writer of magic there is
Neil Gaiman

Truly magical - guaranteed to leave you gasping - even hotter than Potter
The Bookseller

PRAISE FOR HOWL'S MOVING CASTLE:

Imaginative and terribly funny
Michael Morpurgo
The Telegraph - 100 Best Books a Child Should Read

Wit and humor glint from the pages
The Horn Book

Author Bio

Diana Wynne Jones (1934-2011) spent her childhood in Essex and began writing fantasy novels for children in the 1970s. With her unique combination of magic, humour and imagination, she enthralled generations of children and adults with her work. She won the Guardian Award in 1977 with Charmed Life, was runner-up for the Children's Book Award in 1981 and was twice runner-up for the Carnegie Medal.