![]() ![]() It’s not anything new, but an intelligent twisting of the possibilities fantasy offers. The explanations drop in naturally and when needed, and it’s emphasised that while Emily is willing, much instruction awaits. It’s a heavy duty to hang on young shoulders, but such is the burden of fantasy.Īs throughout, Kibuishi keeps things simple, both artistically and with the information that seeps out, but this isn’t in a way that impairs the adventure. Kibuishi also incorporates prophecy to introduce foreboding, along with Emily’s life now somehow chosen for her as only she can prevent the evil elf king ruling the entire world. The only way to deal with them is to use the power of the amulet. If there was any doubt concerning the danger elves pose in Alledia, it’s dispelled early. Kazu Kibuishi produced a thrilling opening volume in The Stonekeeper, and continues the adventure with the surprise of first showing elf Prince Tellis, seemingly a character whose purpose has been served. Still, when you have willing allies within a walking house as seen on the cover, the options aren’t restricted. She lies in a coma requiring medicine only available in the city. Emily has accepted the power of an amulet that’s melded with her, and it enabled the rescue of her mother, although unfortunately not without cost. ![]() ![]() Amulet is the story of Emily and her younger brother Navin, transported to an alternate fantasy version of Earth known as Alledia via the basement of their great-grandfather’s spooky old house. ![]()
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