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Cover of The Lost City of Faar

The Lost City of Faar

D. J. MacHale (2003)

SubgenreMiddle Grade Fantasy
Age groupMiddle Grade 8-12
Content ratingPG
Pages (Standard (250-400))
SeriesPendragon (D. J. MacHale) #2
Setting
CSM age10
Goodreads4.18

Content levels

ViolenceModerate
Sexual contentNone
LanguageNone

Trigger warnings

ViolenceWar

Protagonist archetypes

Reluctant Hero

Synopsis

Fourteen-year-old Bobby Pendragon is not like other boys his age. His uncle Press is a Traveler, and, as Bobby has learned, that means Uncle Press is responsible, through his journeys, for solving interdimensional conflict wherever he encounters it. His mission is nothing less than to save the universe from ultimate evil. And he's taking Bobby along for the ride. Fresh from his first adventure on Denduron, Bobby finds himself in the territory of Cloral, a vast world that is entirely covered by water. Cloral is nearing a disaster of huge proportions. Reading the journals Bobby sends home, his friends learn that the desperate citizens of the endangered floating cities are on the brink of war. Can Bobby - suburban basketball star and all-around nice guy -- help rid the area of marauders, and locate the legendary lost land of Faar, which may hold the key to Cloral's survival?

Is The Lost City of Faar appropriate for my child?

Suitable for most readers 10 and up.

Parents should know this book contains action sequences and peril appropriate for middle grade readers, including battles with marauders and a world-ending disaster scenario. Violence is present but not graphic, suitable for the age group.

What to know going in

This book has moderate violence, no sexual content, and clean language. Content notes include violence and war.

Who'll love this

Kids will love following Bobby, a regular fourteen-year-old basketball player, as he travels to an incredible water-covered world and tries to save an entire civilization from destruction.

Tags

Time TravelMultiverseScience FantasyAdventure