Book 3 of Mortal Instruments
Language: English
City & Town Life Demonology Demonology & Satanism Fantasy Fantasy & Magic Fiction General Horror Horror & Ghost Stories Juvenile Fiction Lifestyles Magic New Experience New York (N.Y.) People & Places Religion Social Issues Supernatural United States Vampires
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Published: Jan 1, 2009
Description:
From Wikipedia
City of Glass is the third book in The Mortal Instruments series, a young adult urban fantasy series set in New York written by Cassandra Clare. It was originally published in the USA in hardcover on March 24, 2009. A fourth book is expected in March 2011, named the City of Fallen Angels,to be followed by two more novels, City of Lost Souls (2012) and City of Heavenly Fire (2013). This new trilogy was originally planned to follow Simon and his new vampire life, but has now been extended to include the other characters as well. Read more - Shopping-Enabled Wikipedia on Amazon
In the article: Plot | Cover
From School Library Journal
Grade 8 Up–In the two previous books, Clary learns that she is a member of a race of demon-hunters and that she has the special ability to create new versions of the runes that give these Shadowhunters their power. Her mother has been hiding the truth from her for years to protect her from her father, Valentine, a cult-leader-turned-villain who is seeking to gain control over the Shadowhunters by obtaining the three Mortal Instruments. Now, Valentine has only one Mortal Instrument left to find, and the Shadowhunters must ally with the despised Downworlders, including vampires, werewolves, and fairies, to prepare their final defense. The question of whether Clary will be able to harness her unique abilities in time to help–and whether they will let her–is sidelined by the question of whether her love interest, Jace, is really her brother. Though the story is hampered by predictability and overblown writing, Clare continues her talent for mixing hip, modern humor with traditional fantasy, and fans eagerly awaiting the series conclusion should come away more than satisfied.–Eliza Langhans, Hatfield Public Library, MA
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