Describe Books Supposing Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4)
| Original Title: | Shatterglass |
| ISBN: | 059039696X (ISBN13: 9780590396967) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Circle Opens #4, Emelan #8, Emelan Chronological Order #8 , more |
| Characters: | Trisana Chandler, Niklaren Goldeye, Kethlun Warder |
Tamora Pierce
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 357 pages Rating: 4.19 | 21629 Users | 309 Reviews

Present Of Books Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4)
| Title | : | Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4) |
| Author | : | Tamora Pierce |
| Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 357 pages |
| Published | : | November 15th 2006 by Scholastic Paperbacks (first published March 1st 2003) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic |
Explanation To Books Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4)
Kethlun Warder was a gifted glassmaker until his world was shattered in a freak accident. Now his remaining glass magic is mixed with lightning, and Tris must teach him to control it (if she can teach him to control his temper first). But there's more at stake than Keth's education. With his strange magic, he creates glass balls that reflect the immediate past and expose the work of a murderer. If he can harness his power properly, he'll be able to see the crimes as they take place. Keth and Tris race against time, and the local authorities, to identify a killer who's living in plain sight.Rating Of Books Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4)
Ratings: 4.19 From 21629 Users | 309 ReviewsJudgment Of Books Shatterglass (The Circle Opens #4)
This book was an absolute delight to read, and though I haven't read any other book in this series, this one definitely stood on its own. The magic system is so beautifully explained and illustrated, and the world itself felt very organic. Just as a personal opinion, but some of the worldbuilding felt a little infodump-y at the beginning in particular, which wasn't my taste, but it A) didn't hinder my enjoyment of the story, and B) gave me some hope for my own writing, as I am guilty of eitherTris is the most talented weather mage in generations, but that's just her problem. She's so powerful that people either doubt that she's telling the truth, or want her for war magic. Tris travels the world with her friend and mentor Niko Goldeneyes, trying to find a way to use her magic to help people. In Tharios, an ancient city obsessed with death and cleanliness, she stumbles across a mage with both glass and lightning magic (a terrible combination). She tries to teach him to control his
Tris has to stretch her patience further than ever when she discovers Keth - an adult who is dealing with the power of lightning in a way never seen before. She's also figuring out how to care for the living glass dragon Keth accidentally creates when they first meet. And then there's the murders... someone is systematically killing local street performers and grotesquely displaying their bodies in sacred places in a city obsessed with cleanliness. Can Tris find the murderer before he or she

I really loved this book- Tris is my favorite of the four, or at least the one I most relate to, so I was eagerly anticipating her focal point in this series.And it really didn't disappoint at all! The mystery was solid (resolution perhaps a tinge weak), I adored Tris's work with Keth, some of the supporting characters were really great, and we got yet more amazing worldbuilding.So why only 4 stars instead of 5? Well, mostly because this is the last book of the series, and the series as a whole
I loved this book bc of its references to the rest of the circle.
Fourth in The Circle Opens fantasy series for middle-grade readers (and eighth in the overall Emelan Universe) revolving around a circle of four friends. The focus in Shatterglass is on Tris and Keth Warder.My TakeThis is the conclusion for this second quartet of stories in the Emelan Universe. I'm hoping that the next, The Will of the Empress , finds the friends back together.I'm with Tris. I don't like these people with their obsession with cleansing and the untouchable. With torturing the
I'd really like to give this one 3.5 stars, but I'll have to settle for 4. I wanted to indicate that I enjoyed this book much more than the others in the series. I read the first three in quick succession a year or so ago when I was home sick from work. The first was ok, if predictable, Sandy finds a student... what a surprise, then in the second Briar finds a student... golly, I wonder what could happen in the third.... Daja finds TWO students... ok, got me there. I picked up the fourth book


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