

Complex, rich and memorable." - Kirkus, Starred Review "This book is quite simply a gold mine." - Booklist, Starred Review "Amusing, wrenching, and thought-provoking." - The Horn Book, "A glorious balancing act between modernism and the Victorian Fairy Tale, done with heart and wisdom." - Neil Gaiman, Newbery Award-winning author of The Graveyard Book "September is a clever, fun, stronghearted addition to the ranks of bold, adventurous girls. Beagle, author of The Last Unicorn "This is a kind of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by way of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - it's the sort of book one doesn't want to end." - Publishers Weekly, Starred Review " a world as bizarre and enchanting as any Wonderland or Oz and a heroine as curious, resourceful and brave as any Alice or Dorothy. Catherynne Valente is a find, at any age!" - Peter S. It's a charmer from the first page, managing the remarkable parlay of being at once ridiculously funny and surprisingly suspenseful. Nesbit, James Thurber, and the late Eva Ibbotson, I don't mean to take anything awy from its astonishing originality. Unicorns and the Spiderwick Chronicles "When I saw that this book reminds me simultaneously of E. Valente's subversive storytelling is sheer magic." - Tamora Pierce, author of The Immortals series "A mad, toothsome romp of a fairy tale - full of oddments, whimsy, and joy." - Holly Black, author of Zombies vs.

The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making (Book 1): A New York Times Children's BestsellerWinner of the Andre Norton Award "A glorious balancing act between modernism and the Victorian fairy tale, done with heart and wisdom." -Neil GaimanPraise for The Girl Who Fell Beneath Fairyland and Led the Revels There (Book 2): A Time magazine Best Book of 2012 "Valente's inviting, lush, and densely detailed world is evocative of well-traveled lands such as Neverland and Oz, but, at the same time, is uniquely its own." -Booklist, starred review The Girl Who Soared Over Fairyland and Cut The Moon in Two (Book 3): "Richly layered imagery draws deeply from the fairy-tale canon as well as Valente's imagination.Like September, readers may leave their hearts in Fairyland." -Kirkus Reviews, starred review The Boy Who Lost Fairyland (Book 4):"Readers may wish the words were food, so they could eat them up." -Kirkus Reviews, starred review, "A glorious balancing act between modernism and the Victorian Fairy Tale, done with heart and wisdom." - Neil Gaiman, Newbery Award-winning author of The Graveyard Book "September is a clever, fun, stronghearted addition to the ranks of bold, adventurous girls.
