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WICKERGATE (English Edition) Kindle版
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Mysterious warning messages are appearing on the blackboards at Wickergate Primary School, in northern England. They appear when the classrooms are locked and unoccupied, and warn that the new head, Mrs. Killfeather is a witch. Ashley must face his own demons, as he tries to solve the mystery of who the Phantom Scribe is and what he wants Ashley to do. More accustomed to facing dangers in a book, Ashley must face supernatural challenges where no one is to be trusted. The cost of failure is unimaginable horror on a personal and global scale. Riddles, puzzles and danger face Ashley at every turn as he seeks for answers from the past to ensure there is a future. A tense, fast paced ride for children and those young at heart.
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カスタマーレビュー
5つ星のうち4.6
星5つ中の4.6
3 件のグローバル評価
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
他の国からのトップレビュー

Olive Mangan
5つ星のうち5.0
A good read.
2019年7月24日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I really enjoyed reading this book, and would recommend it, I think its a book that can be enjoyed by young and old alike.
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レビュー を日本語に翻訳する

Stuart Cameron-Strickland
5つ星のうち5.0
I loved it
2017年5月16日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Genuine page turner Aimed at children of 10plus but suitable for adults too. Funny and exciting in equal measure. I loved it

Penn Fawn
5つ星のうち4.0
Good Story!
2022年5月13日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
The blurb for this book does a great job of describing the plot. I quote: “Mysterious warning messages are appearing on the blackboards at Wickergate Primary School, in northern England. They appear when the classrooms are locked and unoccupied, and warn that the new head, Mrs. Killfeather is a witch. Ashley must face his own demons, as he tries to solve the mystery of who the Phantom Scribe is and what he wants Ashley to do.”
Ashley is the protagonist, a youngster only 10 years old, who finds himself caught up in a mystery that is beyond enormous, I’d say gargantuan, for someone of his size and age. But handle it he must, because to quote author David Cameron again, “The cost of failure is unimaginable horror on a personal and global scale.”
Yes, it’s that serious, but you would not know by how simple the story begins. However, before you are aware of it, you’ll find you’re quickly immersed in a mystery of tremendous proportion.
The pacing of the story, in other words, is great. Not only is it fast moving, it is very engaging. In the style of good mystery writing which inspires one’s curiosity. It kept me turning pages. Everything about the writing style works cohesively to achieve this end.
I liked very much how Ashley is a thin, bookish kid who wears glasses, or to paraphrase the author, hardly someone you might think of as a hero in which the fate of the world lies. As improbable as this all seems, it is what it is.
As engaging as the story is, however, it could do with a bit more editing, mostly to correct minor typographical errors, like periods missing at the end of sentences, and a sparse scattering of grammatical errors. An example from chapter 27, The Halloween Disco. “The children had come dressed in a wide assortment of costumes and the teacher’s had joined into the spirit of the evening.” There should be no apostrophe after the word teacher there. You don’t have to be a grammarian nerd to know why.
That said, this is a solid story. I liked it very much.
Ashley is the protagonist, a youngster only 10 years old, who finds himself caught up in a mystery that is beyond enormous, I’d say gargantuan, for someone of his size and age. But handle it he must, because to quote author David Cameron again, “The cost of failure is unimaginable horror on a personal and global scale.”
Yes, it’s that serious, but you would not know by how simple the story begins. However, before you are aware of it, you’ll find you’re quickly immersed in a mystery of tremendous proportion.
The pacing of the story, in other words, is great. Not only is it fast moving, it is very engaging. In the style of good mystery writing which inspires one’s curiosity. It kept me turning pages. Everything about the writing style works cohesively to achieve this end.
I liked very much how Ashley is a thin, bookish kid who wears glasses, or to paraphrase the author, hardly someone you might think of as a hero in which the fate of the world lies. As improbable as this all seems, it is what it is.
As engaging as the story is, however, it could do with a bit more editing, mostly to correct minor typographical errors, like periods missing at the end of sentences, and a sparse scattering of grammatical errors. An example from chapter 27, The Halloween Disco. “The children had come dressed in a wide assortment of costumes and the teacher’s had joined into the spirit of the evening.” There should be no apostrophe after the word teacher there. You don’t have to be a grammarian nerd to know why.
That said, this is a solid story. I liked it very much.