![]() So if you are looking for a fun adventure story for yours kids (or you), definitely consider this book. ![]() Having assumed the identity of a young D’Artagnan, Greg Rich is beginning to get the hang of things in 1615. The character are still entertaining as well. Loyalty is tested in this second book in the thrilling time travel adventure trilogy from New York Times bestselling Charlie Thorne and Spy School author Stuart Gibbs. The story moves forward well, and what happens here reaches a great climax. ![]() Often with middles of trilogies, I feel like the story is just marking time. This one certainly explains things well (which served as a good reminder for me), but it also spoils much of what happened in the earlier book. If you haven't read the first in the series, I suggest you start there. Is he right? If so, can they stop Dinicoeur from changing history? But the road trip becomes contentious, and Greg begins to think there is a traitor in their midst. The foursome set out to find out what he is trying to do now and stop him. In the first book of the series, modern day young teen Greg Rich and his parents found themselves whisked back to 1615 Paris. ![]() I couldnt wait to get a chance to read The Last Musketeer: Traitors Chase, and I enjoyed every page. While a member of the fledgling Musketeers, he is still hunting for a way to return to the modern era.īut then Spanish assassins try to take out the Musketeers, and they quickly learn that it was the work of their old enemy Dinicoeur. Stuart Gibbs may write for kids, but I find his books lots of fun, too. It's been a couple of months since Greg Rich and his parents get trapped in 1615 France. ![]()
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