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03/02/2010

Unshelved Review

Unshelved looks like a cool site, and reviewer Flemtastic had this to say about Libyrinth:

Why I finished it: Subtle themes about censorship and access to information, and the book's well-spoken and morally complex villains.

Here's a link to the full review. (Scroll down about a page to find it, or better yet, read the other reviews as well -- these folks are fun.)

Posted at 05:44 PM in Reviews |

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The Libyrinth Series by Pearl North

Recent Posts

About the Author:

  • I write science fiction novels for young people and others who still dream. Feel free to contact me at pearlnorth@gmail.com, I'd love to hear from you.

On Libyrinth:

  • "With Libyrinth, I started out writing a book about censorship, and wound up writing a book about peace. During the time that I wrote it, two things happened which shaped the course of the story. One is that our country invaded Iraq, and the other is that I became a Buddhist. The central character, Haly, starts out in a place where she believes she knows who is good and who is bad. Over the course of the story, she learns to abandon those assumptions. The interconnections between censorship, violence and the power of imagination run throughout Libyrinth. The ability of words to make one person's experience immediate and real to someone else is a powerful tool for survival in a world where ultimately, we must depend upon each other." ---- Pearl North

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