Buggy Crenshaw and The Deadwood Principle review b...
Buggy Crenshaw and the Deadwood Principle: Evolution
by R. M. Wilburn
Age Range - 8 - 12
Genre - Adventure
Five Star Award

LitPick Review

Profile Picture
Age at time of review - 13
Reviewer's Location - Harleysville, PA, United States
View DCher's profile

Buggy Crenshaw and the Deadwood Principle: Evolution begins exactly where Buggy Crenshaw and the Bungler's Paradox ended. In The Bungler's Paradox Buggy defeats the first of five Dark Lords of the Underworld. In this next installment Buggy is exhausted after fighting off Evil. When she goes into her room she is met by an unexpected visitor, the Rebel Phoenix Alabaster. He guards one of the doors to the Nexus, or place where good and evil meet. The Deadwood brothers, Cypress and Cedar, have a theory that if one of the doors to the Nexus is destroyed, like in The Bungler's Paradox, the world would become unbalanced and fall into cosmic chaos. Guided by a mysterious message given to her by the Rebel Phoenix, Buggy and her friends find themselves thrown into another adventure, but will they be able to save the world?

Opinion: 

To understand Buggy Crenshaw and the Deadwood Principle: Evolution, you have to read the first book Buggy Crenshaw and the Bunglers Paradox. It would make no sense whatsoever if you didn't read the first book. There were still a few confusing parts, but if you keep reading you'll figure them out. Buggy Crenshaw and the Deadwood Principle: Evolution was interesting and action packed from beginning to end. It was a fun book to read and there were a lot of twists in the plot. I thought it was even better than the first book! I would recommend this book to anyone who likes adventure, but read The Bungler's Paradox first. Just watch out because Buggy has an addiction to adventure. Happy reading!

 

 

Rating:
5
Content Rating:

Content rating - nothing offensive
KEYWORDS

Read more reviews by this Litpick Book Reviewer: DCher
Recommend this book and review to your friends on Facebook


RECENT BOOK REVIEWS