Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,650,879 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Bajora, Paul. The printer's devil.


BAJORA, Paul. The printer's devil print·er's devil
n.
An apprentice in a printing establishment.



[From the apprentice becoming black from the ink.]

Noun 1.
. Read by Katherine Kellgren. 8 cds. 9.25 hrs. Recorded Books. 2005/2006. 1-4193-6623-8. $65.75. Vinyl; plot, reader notes. J

This book has a complex, Fast-moving plot and endless characters. Mog escapes From an orphanage to become a printer's apprentice in 19th-century London. The only bits known about "his" mother are a few trinkets kept in a treasure box Treasure Box (1996) is a novel written by Orson Scott Card. It takes place in modern day America, and is a mix of fantasy and horror fiction. Plot introduction
The plot details a middle-aged man, Quentin Fears (pronounced "fierce"), who marries a woman who turns out to be
. (Sorry to give one of the secrets away, but it's easy to figure out that Mog is actually a girl. Not to mention that the narrator NARRATOR. A pleader who draws narrs serviens narrator, a sergeant at law. Fleta, 1. 2, c. 37. Obsolete.  is Female!) One day, Mog prints the poster of an escaped criminal and then actually runs into him. It's a little hard to follow without the printed text, but Mog becomes obsessed ob·sess  
v. ob·sessed, ob·sess·ing, ob·sess·es

v.tr.
To preoccupy the mind of excessively.

v.intr.
 with a mystery involving a brass camel, a recently docked ship from India, treasure, a cobra, mysterious men who seem to be tromping on each other's coattails coat·tail  
n.
1. The loose back part of a coat that hangs below the waist.

2. coattails The skirts of a formal or dress coat.

Idiom:
on the coattails of
1.
, and finding a boy, Nick, who looks so much like Mog that they keep getting mistaken for each other. (That's the second secret.) Kellgren uses a wide range of accents and voices and keeps things moving along quickly, which is needed in this Dickensian historical fiction with its plethora of characters. Mary Purucker, Beverly Hills PL, Beverly Hills, CA

J--Recommended for junior high school students. The contents are of particular interest to young adolescents and their teachers.
COPYRIGHT 2006 Kliatt
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Author:Purucker, Mary
Publication:Kliatt
Article Type:Audiobook review
Date:Sep 1, 2006
Words:227
Previous Article:Armstrong, William H. Sounder.(Brief article)(Audiobook review)
Next Article:Birdsall, Jeanne. The Penderwicks.(Sound recording review)(Brief article)
Topics:



Related Articles
Theories of the Universe.(Brief Article)(Audiobook Review)
The Devil in the White City.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Audiobook Review)
The Wee Free Men (Read by Briggs, Stephen).(The Audiobook Shelf)(Brief Article)(Audiobook Review)
The sound of history being made: the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. come alive in audiobooks that preserve his speeches and sermons.
Devil in the Details.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Audiobook Review)
Brilliance Corporation.(audiobooks)(Brief Article)(Audiobook Review)
Articles of War.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Audiobook Review)
Devil's Corner.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Audiobook Review)
A Brief Chapter In My Impossible Life.(Brief article)(Audiobook review)
Speak of the Devil.(Young adult review)(Brief article)(Audiobook review)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles