![]() This is a book based on Alice in Wonderland and therefore has preposterous characters. For example, there is also a quick interaction between cards that I liked. ![]() Thankfully, for I really wanted to read what happened next in Wonderland, there were a few nifty scenes. There was far too much politics and battles in a tale that should be witty and weird. ![]() I also understood why the critics had condemned Beddor for tampering with our beloved Alice in Wonderland. The style and characters have grown stale. Yet by the time I reached the last chapter, I felt as if I had run a marathon. With a city needing repair in the wake of its destruction by Redd and enemies for Alyss to defeat, you’d think Seeeing Redd would hold my attention. In this second book of the Looking Glass trilogy, Alyss has taken her proper place on the throne, Redd is in hiding on Earth but biding her time for when she can return to Wonderland and defeat Alyss, and Arch (King of Boarderland) has risen as a new enemy to the throne. ![]() Then I read Seeing Redd and fell out of love. ![]() Once upon a time, I read a book called Looking Glass Wars by Frank Beddor and fell under the spell of its intriguing theme, whimsical style, and odd cast of characters. ![]()
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