This is an absolutely fantastic book.

I have never come across anything as imaginative as this before. Meg is an extremely brave girl. Her father may be conservative, but she is not.

She loves her brother deeply, and that's why she went to save him without any fear of IT.

I felt truly delighted when Meg's family was finally reunited.

Meg, Calvin, and Charles passed through many places and spent a great deal of time to save her father.

It makes me very happy to see such efforts and the最终的成功.

This is indeed a great book for both children and teenagers.

It talks about many different kinds of love, which is extremely helpful for children to understand how their parents love them.

It not only entertains but also educates, making it a wonderful read for the younger generation.

The book was undoubtedly written for middle school students. As an adult reader, I found it extremely difficult to establish any connection with any of the characters. Moreover, the story seemed highly unbelievable. For instance, was I really supposed to believe that a five-year-old prodigy could speak in the most complex sentence structures at home?

Furthermore, I disliked the main character the most. She spent the entire time complaining about everything. Although I understand that she is still a child, I could barely make it through a quarter of the book without feeling the urge to throw it down in frustration. The constant whining and complaining made it a tiresome read for me.

Overall, this book was not suited for my taste as an adult. It may have its appeal to middle schoolers, but for me, it failed to engage and hold my interest.

No one can ever make me dislike this book. I have a deep and abiding love for it that dates back to my childhood. This love has endured over the years and shows no signs of fading. In fact, I suspect that this love has been passed down from my mother. I recently learned that she shares the same passion for this book as I do. It's a wonderful feeling to know that we have this connection through our mutual love of literature.

No, I have never seen the movies based on this book. And no, I have no intention of ever watching them. I believe that the book is a work of art in its own right, and I don't want to risk having my perception of it tainted by a movie adaptation. I prefer to let my imagination run wild as I read the words on the page and create my own mental images of the story and the characters.

This book holds a special place in my heart, and I will always cherish it. It has brought me countless hours of joy and entertainment, and I know that it will continue to do so for many years to come.

Children’s Literature & Young Adult Fiction have always been my absolute favorites.

I have had a deep love for them ever since I can remember.

However, this particular one didn’t quite hit the mark for me.

It gives off a Narnia-like vibe, which is interesting, but somehow it lacks that powerful impact that I usually look for in such books.

The author’s intention to convey a good message is clearly there, and that’s commendable.

But for some reason, this book just seems to be missing something essential.

Maybe it’s the depth of character development or the pacing of the story.

At least from my perspective, it falls short in certain aspects.

Nonetheless, I still appreciate the effort that went into creating it, and I hope that future works in this genre can capture the magic and essence that I so dearly love.

I'll tell you straight up:

The first book is absolutely magical. It is well spoken, with a very visual narrative that brings the story to life. The concept is great, truly captivating from the very beginning.

Honestly, don't bother reading the rest. I have the whole series, and from what I recall, they were very dull. The plots seemed to drag on quite a lot, lacking the excitement and energy of the first book. I could never get through them, as they failed to hold my interest.

I'm giving this book 4 stars out of the fact that the first one is a true classic. It is really, really good. It stands out among the rest of the series and is well worth reading on its own. :]

Darkness has a palpable quality. It can be traversed and felt. In the darkness, one can stub their shins. The world of objects still exists around you. She was lost in a terrifying void.

Similarly, with silence. This was more than just silence. A deaf person can sense vibrations. Here, there was nothing to feel.

She attempted to gasp, but a paper doll cannot gasp. She thought she was trying to think, but her flattened mind was as incapable of functioning as her lungs. Her thoughts were crushed along with the rest of her. Her heart tried to beat; it made a knifelike, sideways movement, but it could not expand.

"We look not at the things which are what you would call seen, but at the things which are not seen. For the things which are seen are temporal. But the things which are not seen are eternal."

As much as I relished the science fiction elements in A Wrinkle in Time, the agnostic part of me struggles to connect on a spiritual level with some of the dialogues in the book. The paperback edition features a stunning illustration and a charming design, which is sufficient for me!

All the main characters - Meg, Charles Wallace, and Calvin O'Keefe - are rife with flaws and weaknesses, yet they are so human and real. Contrary to many reviewers, I appreciate Madeleine L'Engle's writing. She knows how to elaborate on things we might never witness and simplify things that are too complex for us as beings to comprehend. Although the book has a rapid pace with numerous characters being introduced, it did not overwhelm the readers. (Still, there were a few instances where I had to flip back a few pages to ensure I didn't miss a detail, but I attribute that to my habit of reading slow-paced books.)

I will proceed with the second book in the series to determine if I will abandon it or complete the trilogy.

A Wrinkle in Time

It is truly what one would anticipate from a children's book. It offers a captivating and imaginative world that engages young readers. In fact, it is much better than the movie adaptation. The story takes readers on a thrilling adventure through time and space, filled with unique characters and exciting plot twists.

A Wind in the Door

This book, unfortunately, was really confusing. It seemed to lack the clarity and coherence that the other books in the Trilogy had. The plot was convoluted, and it was difficult for readers to follow. As a result, it is considered the weakest book in the series.

A Swiftly Tilting Planet

On the other hand, this book has more mature themes going on. It delves deeper into complex issues such as love, loss, and the power of choice. The story is more thought-provoking and engaging, making it the best book in the Trilogy. It offers a satisfying conclusion to the series and leaves readers with a sense of fulfillment.

“A Wrinkle in Time” is an enchanting and fantastical adventure story that is truly a gem for youths. It has the power to expand their horizons and broaden their ideas about various aspects such as time, place, family, the universe, and even beyond. The story is not only entertaining but also a fairly quick read, which makes it all the more appealing. It earns a well-deserved rating of 4/5.

On the other hand, “A Wind in the Door” was a complete disappointment. It had a very dry and uninteresting plot line that failed to capture my attention from the start. I had to work through it with much hardship, and I would not recommend it to anyone. Honestly, it felt like a waste of time, and it only managed to get a rating of 1.5/5.

Thankfully, L’Engle redeemed herself with “A Swiftly Tilting Planet”. This is yet another adventure through time, but this time it mainly takes place on earth and delves into human history. The plot is interesting, and the author has the ability to connect numerous characters throughout history, which adds depth and complexity to the story. Although it doesn't have the same science fiction bite and initial uniqueness as “A Wrinkle in Time”, it is still a fairly good story and earns a rating of 3.5/5.

Playing with time and space is indeed a perilous game.

I have a burning desire to embark on a journey via tesser. It is similar to the fifth dimension of a cube.

With this means of travel, one can traverse through space. However, there is a crucial requirement - finding the same frequency.

Once that is accomplished, the exciting possibility of journeying to other planets presents itself.

Lol, just imagining it makes my heart race with anticipation.

It would be an adventure like no other, exploring the unknown and uncovering the mysteries of distant worlds.

Who knows what wonders and challenges await us in the vast expanse of the universe?

But despite the risks, the allure of such a journey is simply irresistible.

It was rather good, yet it was confusing on occasion.

I had a particular fondness for the second part. I read the first part some time ago and don't recall a great deal about it.

I would have preferred if it had been narrated in real time when Meg and Calvin were younger.

I didn't overly love the fact that the whole thing was kythed. I suppose it was a neat addition, but it seemed a bit unnecessary.

However, I did enjoy the story and would recommend it to anyone seeking a lengthier read. (Also, if you are able to read 3 books from the same series consecutively.)

This story had its strengths and weaknesses. The confusion in some parts could potentially be a drawback for some readers, but the engaging nature of the second part made up for it to a certain extent. The idea of kything added an element of mystery and uniqueness, although it might not have been entirely essential to the overall narrative.

Overall, it was an enjoyable read that I believe many people would appreciate, especially those who are fans of longer stories and series.

This is a really nice book.

What I truly enjoy about it is the convenience it offers. You can have the first three books right there in front of you. There's no need to waste time searching around your house for the subsequent volumes or making a trip to the store to buy the second and/or the third.

It saves you a lot of hassle and allows you to immerse yourself in the story without any interruptions.

You can simply pick up the next book and continue reading seamlessly.

This is definitely a great feature that makes this book even more appealing.

I would highly recommend it to anyone who loves reading and wants to have a continuous and enjoyable reading experience.

I vividly recall the boy bouncing the ball in pain, and that image has remained with me since the very first time I read this. What an unusual and captivating book it is to give to a child! As I grow older, I no longer think in the specific ideas presented in this book, but I do recognize some of the concepts I once held and have since let go of. To claim that all those ideas originated solely from this book is a rather silly notion. In fact, similar ideas could be found in many of the things I read as a child, not just in this one particular volume. This book has the potential to assist a bright child in pondering the nature of things. Moreover, the Christian theme is not overly dominant to the extent that it would hinder such thinking.

This might prove to be an essential read for adult readers as well as the most precocious of children. However, I am not particularly fond of the overt ideas of good and evil, angels, the triune guides, and the quotes from the New Testament. Nevertheless, this book has the ability to expand the thinking of a bright child and may even pose a challenge to the thinking of many adults. There are certain implied conclusions with which I disagree, but that doesn't necessarily mean they are incorrect or that I am right.

I discovered an unread copy of this book at the Goodwill for just a dollar. It retails for $5 in paperback, and every school library is likely to have a copy. In the past, I purchased a copy for a young teenager. However, having read it again, I don't think I would do the same in the future.