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booklistqueen 's review for:
Once Upon a Wardrobe
by Patti Callahan
When her terminally ill brother asks her to find out where Narnia student, Megs Devonshire, a mathematics student, strikes up a friendship with author C. S. Lewis. All she wants is a straight answer, but instead, he tells her tales of his life, stories that teach her to move beyond logic to hope.
Patti Callahan was smart to write about C. S. Lewis's life in vignettes, hitting the interesting details and using the story of Megs and her brother George to carry the reader's interest. The story lacked depth, never rising above sweet, with little character development and plenty of clichés. Ideal for a nice cozy read that is enjoyable without being too emotional.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from Harper Muse. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.
Patti Callahan was smart to write about C. S. Lewis's life in vignettes, hitting the interesting details and using the story of Megs and her brother George to carry the reader's interest. The story lacked depth, never rising above sweet, with little character development and plenty of clichés. Ideal for a nice cozy read that is enjoyable without being too emotional.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from Harper Muse. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.