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The subtle knife review
The subtle knife review









the subtle knife review

Especially since I've read this story, many, many times might I add. Now for Will and his journey of finding his father and wanting to be an explorer, well as mentioned above Through all this, though I love seeing Lyra as a child and almost young woman growing up and constantly learning, as an adult experiencing this story now, I really appreciate that

the subtle knife review

Malone's encounter with Lyra gives us information about Dust and angels via the computer and later sets up Dr. Sir Charles encounter with Lyra makes room for him to take the alethiometer and for Lyra and Will's mission to get the alethiometer back. Malone, and each of those encounters leads way to new mistakes and more information about Dust. For instance, this curiosity leads Lyra to speaking with both Sir Charles and Dr. That being said, I loved seeing Lyra learn from her past mistakes in the previous book but still hold onto what made her Lyra, her curiosity and bravery in wielding that curiosity. How close the two get with one another and how comfortable, especially at the very end where they're on the cliffs with the witches, I just wish we saw more of those becoming friends in YA and trilogy fantasies, because I am an utter sucker for all of them. Mary Malone, to getting the alethiometer back from Sir Charles Latrom, escaping the spectators with the witches, and everything in-between is just a trip I'm so happy we got to go on.

the subtle knife review

Their journey from Cittàgazze to meeting Dr. Having Lyra Belacqua and Will together again really filled my heart with so much warmth and love! These two are honestly friend goals to the very end. Which I love utter and complete mayhem when I enter a sequel of a trilogy.

the subtle knife review

The Subtle Knife is not different than the rest of His Dark Materials trilogy in doing this with having twelve-year-old Will Parry straight-up murdered a guy in the first chapter. You're slightly confused but overall very warm. I will always love how these books just throw you right into the fire saying, "Swim!".











The subtle knife review