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Diana Hidalgo _idalgo — This third book in the Fablehaven series picks up where book 2 ended. It begins with Seth and his sister trying hard to stay at Fablehaven (whereas in book 1 they were trying very hard not to go!). From there it gets stranger, as Kendra is shipped off to handle a task that even adults would quail at, and Seth, impudent, disobedient, willful Seth, is left behind. Somehow I wonder how he is able to go into the good areas, as much as he breaks rules, but that's another part of the magic of the book. He is the first to notice the shadow people, with Coulter coming back and only Seth can see him. I felt almost as though this were a gift to him - something to keep him occupied, and not make him out to be a non-magic entity when his sister's magic is so strong. That said, he played a key role in this story, as the only one who could see the shadow people. I don't feel that was ever explained, though it did work as a good device to keep him active, as already mentioned. Part of the reason it took a while to read this story, as opposed to the others, was that it kept switching completely between plots. Kendra was off finding a boy she liked (someone much too old - 18 to her 15) and saving the world, while Seth was at Fablehaven being obnoxious - and saving the little bit of magic at Fablehaven. Along the way, there is some interesting character building, including a reintroduction to Vanessa, imprisoned at the end of book 2 on the word of the long-lived Sphinx, who she said was a bad guy. The twist here is that while the Sphinx has always given sound advice and assistance, he could be a traitor. But can Vanessa be trusted? Can the Sphinx? What about the Knights of the Dawn? It almost felt as the effort to retrieve another hidden artifact was lost in the byplay. Plus, I am not sure, even with the suspension of disbelief, if I understand why it has become necessary to recollect these magical items when they were hidden long ago by wiser people than were so easily manipulated in this story. Overall though it read well, and I liked the reintroduction of Lena and the time travel of Patton.