At least that’s the story Wayne is telling Finn. The Overtakers are planning to take over Disney World unless Finn and his gang can solve the puzzle of the Stonecutter’s Quill. He does do a nice job of catching young teen interactions. There is no way the moon is going to change position so I don’t see how Pearson can claim this will prove Finn isn’t dreaming. What’s with telling Finn to look for the moon to be in the same place? He’s in the same part of the state and close enough to Disney World that he can take a city bus to it. Instead, his segues are abrupt and the writing itself seems aimed at kids without a lot of brainpower. Maybe I’m not being fair, but if Rowling can write Harry Potter so well and appeal to young kids then I expect Pearson to do the same. The idea in this series, Kingdom Keepers, is cute but Pearson isn’t respecting his readers very well. Is Pearson getting a kickback from Disney? First Bridge to Never Land from Peter and the Starcatchers series and then this one set in Disney World. It makes it very confusing for the casual browser to figure out where a book falls in this series. Pet Peeve: The series is the Kingdom Keepers and yet Disney is listing every book as having the title “Kingdom Keepers”.
This first book is also known as Kingdom Keepers. Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Killer Summer, In Harm's Way, Peter and the Starcatchers, Peter and the Shadow Thieves, Peter and the Secret of Rundoon, The Bridge to Never Land, Peter and the Sword of Mercy, Disney at Dawn, Disney in Shadow, Power Play, Shell Game, Dark Passage, Unforeseen, The Insider, The Final Stepįirst in the Kingdom Keepers fantasy adventure series set in Disney World for children. Urban fantasy in a hardcover edition that was published by Disney Press on Augand has 326 pages. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review.
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