![]() I also appreciated the way Klune writes of the foster homes showing both good and bad, and the long-lasting damage that can be done to a child. I enjoyed the use of mythological creatures along with more modern magical beings to weave this tale. I give The House in the Cerulean Sea 4 out of 5 stars. ![]() This book challenges thought patterns and shows how harmful our words truly can be, but also the power they carry to make a difference. Klune also connects ordinary things we all have opinions on like child protective services and prejudices to a fantasy world of magical beings and mythology. Not bad, or evil, or something to be hated. TJ Klune weaves a poignant tale in this novel of how being different is just that – different. So, when Extremely Upper Management assign him to a Top Secret case investigating The House in the Cerulean Sea, his status quo, and many of his beliefs, are completely upended! He keeps to himself both at work and at home and is as happy as a single guy with a cat, nosey neighbors, and a government job can be. ![]() He turns in thorough reports, and his desk is kept clean. He evaluates foster homes for a government agency and determines if they meet standards. Linus Baker is good at being a case worker. ![]()
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