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Ivan Astrahanskiy _arry_lynt — Loved this story! Can't wait to read book two and three! My son was urging me to finish the book quickly because he wanted it next. It didn't take long to demolish the book as the pages were turning quickly, especially after the games started. I recommend for 5th/6th/7th and above to read this series.

Christos Hadjisofokli anodosdc — Really loved the Mayfair Witches tales!

Deepak Sharma thedeepak21 — at first you wonder if a book of letters will be interesting - they are

Snip Du _akeshi_okugawa — A fascinating glimpse into the man who created the first truly American fairy tale--the Wizard of Oz. The author does a good job comparing Baum's writings against the backdrop of what was happening in the country during the same time period.

Core Tam dorisdou — Well, I loved A Study of Scarlet, and The Sign of Four was just as good – better actually! The book started with Holmes injecting cocaine, and a worried – a slightly distressed – Watson asking him why he does it. The answer: Holmes is bored. Of course. Bet you didn’t know that straight-laced Holmes was a drug addict! The mystery begins when a young lady called Mary Morstan arrives, revealing she has a mysterious benefactor who’s been sending her pearls for six years. Now whoever-they-are is telling her she’s a “wronged woman”, only she has no idea how she’s been “wronged”. When Holmes and Watson accompany her to the rendezvous spot, little do they know that they’re going to be swept into a mystery involving hidden treasure, murder, faraway lands, convicts, and foreign savages... I’m going to start off by saying I love Holmes! His way of dealing with boredom... well, unconventional, but it made me laugh. So did the fact that Watson’s arm injury from the war has suddenly and miraculously transformed into a leg injury. How, I have no idea. But other than that, this book was amazing. Holmes was more human, I think, as well as being a deduction-extraordinaire, and at times made me laugh a little. As I said in my review of the first book: Holmes is brilliant. Unconventional, a drug addict, more than a little crazy, yes: but brilliant. I loved hearing his process, and was just as amazed as Watson was when I heard Holmes describing the reasons he figured out certain parts of the mystery. As for Watson, he’s still smart and level-headed, despite the surprise jump of his injury from his arm to his leg. The story’s told from his point of view again, and I loved hearing everything from his way of thinking. The deduction and murder was brilliant and addictive, as were Holmes and Watson’s friendship. They are definitely one of the most dynamic duos out there – I’ve even seen some people describe their relationship as a bromance! I loved everything: the writing, the characters, the mystery, the suspense and the budding romance for Watson... Amazing. I can’t wait to read the next in the series: can’t get enough of the deduction!

Mark Oliver markhawkins — This book is a funny take on teeth. A little boy has a nasty little sweet tooth and drives him to do crazy things and go bizarck over sweet stuff. Well the little boy decides to stand up to his sweet tooth and only feed him vegetables. This is a great book to use on nutrition and taking care of your teeth. I would use this book in my class room when talking about healthy living and taking care of your body. It is also a good book because children are constantly losing teeth, so this book makes losing teeth easy to cope with. (Science lesson could be used for this book.)

Svajune Garnyte dreamheron — Very suspenseful page-turner; well developed plotline that intertwined historical, cultural, and religious fact with fiction & theory....left me wanting more