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21st Lit Review
21st Lit Review
Submitted to:
Mr. James Aurelle S. Bondoc
The story introduced historical figures like the King Louis XIV and Duc de
Richelieu who invented the mayonnaise, it also introduced the remarkable places
in Paris like the Palace of Versailles at Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, and the obsession
of the 17th Century France with plate glass. The character development was
shown throughout the story. Oliver, the main character, saves the world from the
Master of the Mirrors with the help of his friends. And it was really ironic because
he was chosen as the King in the Window just because wore the gold paper
crown that came with his Epiphany cake.
It was also funny because his weapons consisted of a glass sword and a
bubble wand. It came to my mind, what can you do with a bubble wand and a
glass sword that can easily be broken. But to my surprise, it was useful throughout
his battles with the soul eaters and the One with None or otherwise known as the
Master of the Mirrors. The Way (the world behind Mirrors), so captivating. The world
where the One with None. And I was creeped out to because the One with None
don’t have a face. It’s all blank. When I read the description of him in the book, it
was mind-tingling. And what excited me the most was when I learned that Mrs.
Lucy Pearson just happened to be the granddaughter of Alice who visited
Wonderland through the looking glass. And what a nasty person the Master of the
Mirrors was. He takes souls of people who look at the mirrors. And the climax of
the story was very intense.
What a smart move Oliver made by trapping the Master of the Mirrors inside
a spoon saving the actual world and the reversed worlds. And I too pity the Master
of the Mirrors because he did all of that just to get home to his own realm where
he emerged from. A nice read. This is really an imaginative book. There was more
action. All I can say is this story is really SUPERB!