Friday, March 10, 2017

Book Review: Treasures of the Forgotten City by Danny McAleese & David Kristoph

Treasures of the Forgotten City
By Danny McAleese & David Kristoph
Genre: Action, Adventure (Age 11+, or grade 4 up)

Book Description:

Three priceless star jewels. A century-old, cryptic journal. Using only the resources left by your grand-uncle, it's up to you to find Atraharsis — the legendary lost city beneath the sands.

But the way won't be easy. Raging sandstorms, sinister traps, and a whole host of mysteries stand between you and your Ultimate goal.

Can you solve the riddles, and recover the fabled star gems in time?

Or will you — like so many who've gone before — become the next permanent resident of the forgotten city?

YOU choose your own path in this treasure-hunting adventure! Ultimate Ending lets YOU pick the story. YOU make the decisions, solve the riddles, avoid the traps and gather the clues. It's a mystery and adventure book that YOU control!

Book Review:
Treasures of the Forgotten City is so fun!!! Yes it's THREE exclamation points worthy! Seriously, I wish I had this game as a kid. It creates a fun reading experience and adventure! Treasures of the Forgotten City makes reading so fun! I definitely will have to show this to my younger siblings. Make your own adventure books are the best. Mr. McAleese and Kristoph did an amazing job at building theirs. It has clear directions and the end result is so awesome! Overall I give Treasures of the Forgotten City five stars!
Author Bios:
Danny McAleese started writing fantasy fiction during the golden age of Dungeons & Dragons, way back in the heady, adventure-filled days of the 1980's. His short stories, The Exit, and Momentum, made him the Grand Prize winner of Blizzard Entertainment's 2011 Global Fiction Writing contest. He currently lives in NY, along with his wife, four children, three dogs, and a whole lot of chaos.

David Kristoph lives in Ft Worth, Texas with his wonderful wife and two not-quite German Shepherds. He's a fantastic reader, great videogamer, good chess player, average cyclist, and mediocre runner. He's also a member of the Planetary Society, a patron of StarTalk Radio, an amateur astronomer and general space enthusiast. He writes mostly Science Fiction and Fantasy.

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