Favian's Law (The Truth Teller Series #3)

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Favian's Law (The Truth Teller Series #3)

2016 | Science Fiction/Fantasy | Young Adult (YA)

Thirty years pass in a flash of elven magic and Charlotte loses all those dear to her. She tries to put things right but is forced to return home, leaving Elderfield to face certain death.

She has no way to save him, but worst still, no way to save herself. The discovery that her own world is changed beyond recognition leaves her no choice but to give up her gateway forever.



Published by UK Children's Publishing

Edition Kindle
ASIN B01N0S2HLO
Language English

Main Image Courtesy: Goodreads.
Images And Data Courtesy Of: UK Children's Publishing.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance with Fair Use.

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Phil Leader

Added this item on Nov 13, 2019

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Phil Leader (619 KP) rated

Nov 13, 2019  
Favian's Law (The Truth Teller Series #3)
Favian's Law (The Truth Teller Series #3)
Kurt Chambers | 2016 | Science Fiction/Fantasy, Young Adult (YA)
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This is the third of the fantasy series for young adults involving Charlotte who, with the help of a magic pendant, is able to travel to another realm populated by elves and dwarves. In this land she is known as the Truth Teller, an almost mythical being.

But Charlotte is not the only one who travels to the other world; Favian, a theatre performer, also makes the trip and Charlotte soon discovers that things are very different as a result. With big changes both in the fantasy world and when she returns to ours Charlotte must face her fears to put everything right.

The first two books were fairly straighforward fantasy; this takes on a darker tone as Favian's meddling has caused a lot of changes none of which are for the better. Here we see a very different world from the first two books. Despite being reunited with Elderfield there seems to be nothing they can do to avoid a terrible fate.

This change in tone works well with our heroes in real peril. But where the book really shines is when Charlotte returns to our world. Things have changed here too and everything really does seem hopeless.

Chambers handles the narrative with verve, putting Charlotte through the wringer but always with an eye on the sympathies of the reader. As before the reader is encouraged to care about all of the characters. Unusually there is no ultimate villain here and that makes for a interesting read as the various plot threads work their way to their conclusion.