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These are very epic books; I recommend everyone to read them, and those who have read them, let's share our opinions.
Posts from The Bartimeus Trilogy
RiMpel2
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To pique people's interest, you need to at least provide a brief description. If you think it's unnecessary because everything is already available on Google, then there's even less reason to create a separate thread.
Бартимеус
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If you're interested, I can do it for you.
The first book in the trilogy.
The Amulet of Samarkand
Author: Jonathan Stroud
Genre: Fantasy
Series: The Bartimaeus Trilogy #1
Rating: +49 (13) +3.77
Number of pages: 92
Year: 2005
Book language: Russian
Original book language: English
Translator(s): Anna S. Khromova
Title of the printed book: The Bartimaeus Trilogy. Book 1. The Amulet of Samarkand
Year of publication: 2005
ISBN: 5-699-12893-8
Brief description: This story takes place in London at the beginning of the third millennium. But it's not the London we know. At least, because magicians are a very common occurrence there. As are demons – djinns, imps, ifrits, and many others.
Magicians summon demons and, using spells, force them to carry out their orders. Demons, of course, don't like this at all. So, when a young magician's apprentice summoned a djinn named Bartimaeus, the djinn only wanted one thing: to quickly fulfill his master's wish – to steal the powerful Amulet of Samarkand from another magician – and forget about the persistent boy. However, everything turned out to be much more complicated…
Read online
The first book in the trilogy.
The Amulet of Samarkand
Author: Jonathan Stroud
Genre: Fantasy
Series: The Bartimaeus Trilogy #1
Rating: +49 (13) +3.77
Number of pages: 92
Year: 2005
Book language: Russian
Original book language: English
Translator(s): Anna S. Khromova
Title of the printed book: The Bartimaeus Trilogy. Book 1. The Amulet of Samarkand
Year of publication: 2005
ISBN: 5-699-12893-8
Brief description: This story takes place in London at the beginning of the third millennium. But it's not the London we know. At least, because magicians are a very common occurrence there. As are demons – djinns, imps, ifrits, and many others.
Magicians summon demons and, using spells, force them to carry out their orders. Demons, of course, don't like this at all. So, when a young magician's apprentice summoned a djinn named Bartimaeus, the djinn only wanted one thing: to quickly fulfill his master's wish – to steal the powerful Amulet of Samarkand from another magician – and forget about the persistent boy. However, everything turned out to be much more complicated…
Read online
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