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Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

Diane Duane

Hardcover | Pages: 552 pages

Rating: 4.16 | 5292 Users | 126 Reviews

Point Books As Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

Original Title:	Wizards at War
ISBN:	0152047727 (ISBN13: 9780152047726)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Young Wizards #8
Literary Awards:	Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Nominee for Children's Literature (2006)

Narrative During Books Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

Nita and Kit return from their wizardly holiday, looking forward to getting back to their everyday routine. But there's trouble brewing. A strange darkness of the mind and heart is about to befall the older wizards of the world, stealing away their power. Soon, the young wizards of Earth and many other planets find themselves forced to defend wizards and nonwizards alike against an invasion of a kind they've never imagined.
But mere defense won't be enough to combat the evil afoot. With their alien teammates, Nita, Kit, and Dairine must race to search worlds known and unknown for the secret weapon the Powers That Be have promised them--before the minions of the sinister Lone Power find it first. And then, for the first time in millenia, the wizards must go to war. . . .

Mention Regarding Books Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

Title	:	Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)
Author	:	Diane Duane
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 552 pages
Published	:	October 1st 2005 by Harcourt
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic. Science Fiction

Rating Regarding Books Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

Ratings: 4.16 From 5292 Users | 126 Reviews

Discuss Regarding Books Wizards at War (Young Wizards #8)

This series ranks among my absolute favourites in magic for kids. There is adventure a-plenty, lovely occasional moments of humour, terrific relationships, brilliant aliens, and stunning descriptions of the magic. I probably said this when I reviewed the previous book in the series (and/or the one before, etc.) but the magic is so intelligently written - beautifully thought through with both lyrical and scientific/ mathematical aspects. Such a pleasure to read.

Diane Duane needs to personally apologize to me for everything regarding Ponch as I feel personally attacked.



I have finally caught up with this series! I don't know if that's exciting or depressing. This book is much longer than the other books in the series and, accordingly, deals with a much more complicated and detailed plot than in the beginning of the series. It takes place immediately after book 7 and contains most of the same "extras".The interactions between the characters felt like I was watching something real - something unscripted. It captured my attention and didn't let go. Still a fast

So much stuff happened on this book, I don't know where to begin. I like how it basically continued where the last book left off. It flowed really well, and it kept the new exchange wizards in the story as well as bringing back some old acquaintances. It's cool to see how everything ties back together.The scale of things in this story is much more vast than any of the previous. In some ways, the bug planet reminded me of the first book. A world that was lost to the Lone Power.Honestly, it's

I cried so much over this book, you don't even know. The author does the unforgivable -- she messes with the dog. But then all is put right at the end. Yes, this is a SPOILER, but one that I think should be mandatory in all works of fiction where dogs are endangered. The dog is all right in the end! Doesn't matter if civilization as we know has been destroyed, so long as the dog's okay.Anyway, this book is about all life in the universe coming to an end due to the ever increasing expansion of

As with all the Young Wizards books, this one has a few weak spots but is generally and genuinely a good read. It's definitely a series you should read from the beginning, there aren't really any standalone books and this one even less than the others, but I felt this book did a good job of balancing the weight of a series this long with the need to move forward in the story.