Ratings36
Average rating3.8
The instant bestseller! • New York Times bestseller • USA Today bestseller • Wall Street Journal bestseller “A Map of Days reveals Ransom Riggs at the peak of his powers, leaving loyal fans ravenous for more.” –NY Journal of Books Having defeated the monstrous threat that nearly destroyed the peculiar world, Jacob Portman is back where his story began, in Florida. Except now Miss Peregrine, Emma, and their peculiar friends are with him, and doing their best to blend in. But carefree days of beach visits and normalling lessons are soon interrupted by a discovery—a subterranean bunker that belonged to Jacob’s grandfather, Abe. Clues to Abe’s double-life as a peculiar operative start to emerge, secrets long hidden in plain sight. And Jacob begins to learn about the dangerous legacy he has inherited—truths that were part of him long before he walked into Miss Peregrine’s time loop. Now, the stakes are higher than ever as Jacob and his friends are thrust into the untamed landscape of American peculiardom—a world with few ymbrynes, or rules—that none of them understand. New wonders, and dangers, await in this brilliant next chapter for Miss Peregrine’s peculiar children. Their story is again illustrated by haunting vintage photographs, now with the striking addition of full-color images interspersed throughout for this all-new, multi-era American adventure.
Featured Series
6 primary books9 released booksMiss Peregrine's Peculiar Children is a 9-book series with 6 primary works first released in 2011 with contributions by Ransom Riggs.
Reviews with the most likes.
something tells me Ransom Riggs has not been in an American high school in twenty years. how did they get in there without IDs??? how did the grenade get through the metal detectors?? (my school doesn't have any, but I imagine schools in Brooklyn do) just. how.
I enjoyed the book up until Jacob didn't listen to H and fled the ymbrynes. The end felt like a huge push to create patch up the previous storylines and create a reason to have a fifth book which I am not looking particularly forward to.
However, I did enjoy Enoch being a more involved character! I enjoy him a lot and think he's hysterical. The United States as a sort of Wild West was also interesting to me as well as the majority of the American peculiars they came across. I also find it interesting that Jacob's romantic life appears to be shifting to a modern American peculiar, but I am ready for Jacob's story to end.