
Teaser Tuesdays are hosted by Should Be Reading. It works as follows:
- Grab your current read.
- Open to a random page.
- Share two teaser sentences from somewhere on that page.
- Be careful not to include spoilers!
- Include the title and author.
From Larklight by Phillip Reeve, p78:
"I crouched beside Myrtle, and saw that, though pale beneath her coating of moon dust, she was sleeping peacefully. It seemed unfair to wake her, because I knew that she would simply hate the din and dirt around us, so I looked about, wondering where I should go, and noticed the blue, reptilian person called Ssilissa slipping through a small brass door at the back of the big cabin."
Great teaser.
ReplyDeleteSounds good!
ReplyDeleteteased
'the blue reptilian person called Ssilissa' sounds like a great fantasy!
ReplyDeleteOooh. So is Ssilissa good or evil?
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful teaser - so full of description, and a name like Myrtle and Ssilissa!!
ReplyDeleteHere's my Teaser! ~ Wendi
Interesting! Looks like a unique book!
ReplyDeleteA space adventure, what fun! Good teaser.
ReplyDeleteHere is my teaser
Thank you for stopping by, everyone! Yes, it is a space adventure, and even better... it's a Victorian space adventure. My belief is firmly and happily suspended.
ReplyDeleteBeth re: goodness/evilness of Ssilissa -- I don't know! Haven't gotten to that part yet. I believe it involves space pirates though.
some of the best books I've read were meant for kids. nice teaser. read my teaser here
ReplyDeleteI love books where the suspension of disbelief is so radical but so plausible too. Excellent teaser! It sounds like a really good book.
ReplyDeleteMy teaser is at Bookishgal
Oooo! That sounds fun!
ReplyDeleteI have a feeling I'll like this too!
ReplyDeleteThanks for commenting, all! I've finished it, and am cooking up a review. Lots of parts of this book are good, and I did enjoy it, but with caveats. What worries me is that a lot of people seemed to have enjoyed it much more than I, and I wonder if I was just in a bad mood, or too oblivious to tongue-in-cheek characterizations?
ReplyDelete