To stop a bloodthirsty creature from destroying Moss Hollow in 1993, fifteen-year-old twins use an illegal pirate radio station and their grandfather's hidden maps to hunt the beast through the Appalachian forest before the full moon reaches its peak.
#YA#H#Q#Questpit
@markruffaloTD I didn’t even know it was a book series. I watched the first 15 minutes thinking it was supposed to just be historical and read it was actually fantasy historical based on the books which I didn’t know existed. I have no desire to read any of them.
@MichaelEri14883@pensandpoison Was going to say exactly this. Of course the bed is there. Would have been much more interesting if she sat on a bed that wasn’t there.
@michaelaterndru@Salty_Carolina@CLT_Exam@the_culturist_ A correction to my previous message is that modern day literature does not serve the SAME purpose as classics, they absolutely serve a purpose, but it’s two completely different dynamics; classics simply have more educational value
@michaelaterndru@Salty_Carolina@CLT_Exam@the_culturist_ Of course they do, as do nursery rhymes. They all serve a purpose. Acting like this list is to “dark“ for children in middle school and high school is ridiculous. Classics serve a purpose. Modern day literature does not, yet modern day literature is “accepted“ in schools.
@michaelaterndru@Salty_Carolina@CLT_Exam@the_culturist_ Like I said, the suggested reading lists in MG and YA right now are ridiculous and inappropriate and they have no moral core. Fairytales have a moral core; a what to do vs. what not to do frame of mind. How is this wrong for young adult adults and teens?