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Original Title:	Madeleine L'Engle's Time Trilogy
ISBN:	0374375925 (ISBN13: 9780374375928)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Time Quintet #1-3

The Time Trilogy (Time Quintet #1-3)

Madeleine L'Engle

Hardcover | Pages: 710 pages

Rating: 4.36 | 6526 Users | 284 Reviews

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Title	:	The Time Trilogy (Time Quintet #1-3)
Author	:	Madeleine L'Engle
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Boxed Set
Pages	:	Pages: 710 pages
Published	:	November 1st 1979 by Farrar Straus & Giroux (J) (first published 1963)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Classics. Science Fiction. Childrens

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A set of books about the time-traveling adventures of the Murray family includes: A Wrinkle in Time, A Wind in the Door and A Swiftly Tilting Planet. A Wrinkle in Time The mysterious Mrs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who and Mrs. Which send Meg and Charles Wallace through time and space to rescue their father on the planet Camazotz, accompanied by their new friend Calvin. Along the way, the three children learn about the "Black Thing", a cloud of evil that shadows many planets, including Earth. They encounter a Brain named IT, which controls the minds of people. A Wind in the Door Meg, Calvin and the disagreeable school principal Mr. Jenkins have to travel inside one of Charles Wallace's mitochondria to save him from a deadly disease, part of a cosmic battle against the evil Echthroi and the forces of "Unnaming". A Swiftly Tilting Planet Charles Wallace must save the world from nuclear war by going back in time and changing might-have-beens, accompanied in spirit (through kything) by Meg at home. alibris.com and wikipedia

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Ratings: 4.36 From 6526 Users | 284 Reviews

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The books brilliantly handle the topics on everyones mind in the 1960s. Most interesting to me was book #3 which advanced 3 of the 4 children to adulthood and made the oldest pregnant. This is an unexpected twist for a childrens book.

It's been years and years since I read these books, and I figured that with the movie coming out, it was about time I reread them. (Of course, I've now missed my window to see the film in theaters, but I'll catch it on DVD so it'll be okay.) I haven't actually thought much about them for a long time, either - a lot of the other fantasy I read both as a kid and as an adult kinda overshadowed them, while this trilogy sunk into my unconscious. (Upon rereading it I realized one or more story ideas I

Well, that was a shock. I read the first in the series to my Grade 4 students back in the late 80's. We all seemed enamoured with it: Mrs. Who, Mrs. Which, Mrs. Whatsit, Meg and her typical pre-teen angst, the little boy with superpowers. I don't remember the religious overtones at all. I don't think they ever came up or would have been shocking to me at that time. Upon a re-read, over thirty years later, the book doesn't impress me as it once did. The way it starts out with "It was a dark and

Classic children's science fiction series that does a good job exploring various science conception of space & time travel, while providing engaging characters & stories. L'Engle crafts a nice mix of characters, particularly Murray kids & their friends, who must endure being the children of brilliant parents, which comes in handy when something extraordinary happens to them. She also gives some nicely simplified explanations of some pretty far out science concepts, such as space

It feels wrong to rate this as I couldn't finish it. I did get about 400 pages in when I realized I just didn't care what happened. I think this is a case of being outside of the intended age range and believe that had I read this as a kid it would still hold a fondness. As it is I barely got through A Wrinkle in Time and though I liked the themes I could care less about the kids. Precocious kids are the worst when you are an adult without children. These stories are full of know it all kids

I was given these books at age 10 by a family friend; they are PRIZED in my collection. This is the first time I remember truly "escaping" into a book, to a fictional time and place. A Wrinkle in Time is the first book where I risked my 5th grade freedom and courageously read under the covers at night with a flashlight! I was prepared to defend Meg and Calvin and Charles Wallace to my death! Well maybe not to my death, but I was willing to sacrifice my hind end to a spanking with the dreaded

The fact of the matter is that A Wrinkle in Time has a lot of interesting ideas and conceptsWHAT SUCKS IS THAT IT'S WRITTEN TERRIBLYAnd L'Engle can clearly write absolutely beautiful passages, she has very unique ideas! It's just all caught up in the whole let's sound smart and topical schtick she insists on pushing.I didn't like Golden CompassI didn't like thisI love Young Wizards and Narnia.Thank you.