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Title	:	A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)
Author	:	Madeleine L'Engle
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 203 pages
Published	:	March 1976 by Dell Laurel-Leaf (first published 1973)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Science Fiction. Childrens

A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

Madeleine L'Engle

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 203 pages

Rating: 4.03 | 109643 Users | 3465 Reviews

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Every time a star goes out, another Echthros has won a battle. Just before Meg Murry's little brother, Charles Wallace, falls deathly ill, he sees dragons in the vegetable garden. The dragons turn out to be Proginoskes, a cherubim composed out wings and eyes, wind and flame. It is up to Meg and Proginoskes, along with Meg's friend Calvin, to save Charles Wallace's life. To do so, they must travel deep within Charles Wallace to attempt to defeat the Echthroi—those who hate—and restore brilliant harmony and joy to the rhythm of creation, the song of the universe.

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Original Title:	A Wind in the Door ISBN13 9780440487616
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Time Quintet #2, Kairos #2
Characters:	Meg Murry, Charles Wallace Murry, Calvin O'Keefe, Echthroi, Mrs. Murry, Proginoskes

Rating Containing Books A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

Ratings: 4.03 From 109643 Users | 3465 Reviews

Judgment Containing Books A Wind in the Door (Time Quintet #2)

there are some things, i think, that you read that will always stick with you. for me, one of those things is the scene in this book with progo, and the discussion he has with meg about the importance of naming. how once you are named, you are - no matter what. i read this later, again, in college, and i read it as a history student, and through that lens, it says fascinating things about the relationship of history and memory, and what history is, and how we leave legacies. like many of

A wind in the door starts out much darker than the first book in the installment - A wrinkle in time. While this one centers on the idea of good prevailing same as the first book did, I suppose it takes into account that the reader has grown a little since the release of the first book, and therefore comes across much darker than A wrinkle in time did (it's something we have observed with the story of Harry Potter as well).The thing I love best about the books of this series is how they treat



Madeleine L'Engle is probably one of the reasons why I think magic and faith and science are ultimately compatible.

I see that my childhood copy of A Wrinkle in Time is from 1968. This companion novel, the second of the so-called Kairos series, was published in 1973. By that time I had read the first novel who knows how many times; and I didnt know of its companion until I was an adult and read it when my son was reading the quartet. I now own this beautiful edition: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3... , so Im rereading the books (along with their respective endnotes) but reviewing them separately.I

Yawn. This book gave me anxiety attacks by imprisioning me in the same scene for 30+ chapters. Goes absolutely nowhere. I can't believe it's even related to A Wrinkle in Time. No wonder I'd never read it in school.

This is the second book about Meg, Charles Wallace, their family and Calvin, their friend. There is no other obvious connection to the first installment other than that time can be bent and the children go on a sort of adventure through the universe.The universe, this time, is the great idea of everything lying within as without. For example, the galaxy is huge to us, making us tiny, and yet we are a part of it. So, too, are the smallest parts of us (like, for example, mitochondria) still a part