A Wrinkle in Time by Madeline L’Engle

Rating: 4/5

Summary:

Annemarie's inner thoughts are always visible to the reader, which I adore. The reader can feel her inner turmoil as she tries to be brave enough for her friend. Annemarie believes that the situation she is in is something that should only happen in a fairytale. She realizes that she needs to mature beyond her years, and that is a thought that everyone can relate to

Strengths:

One of the most important lessons Meg must learn is that she will never be able to know everything. Meg insists at the start of the book that nothing be left unexplained or unquantified. When she meets Calvin, for example, she immediately asks her mother what she thinks of him; she wants a quick and definitive response.

Weaknesses:

This state of being is explored in a novel and fresh way in the book. Because each character's flaw is used to drag them down throughout the novel, this situation provides them with the time and encouragement they need to overcome their insecurities and turn their personal problems into assets, so there are no flaws in this book in my opinion.

My Opinion:

A Wrinkle in Time is a classic novel full of suspense, struggle, and triumph written in a beautiful style. It presents a clear conflict between coercion and freedom, as well as thought-provoking insights into the consequences of both leadership styles. The thoughtful reader will gain insights into the importance of having a mentor and focusing on using your strengths effectively after reading this story. Children, parents, students, and business executives could all benefit from reading A Wrinkle in Time, which is why I believe it should be required reading in all schools across the country. Everyone who enjoys literature and lifelong learning should read A Wrinkle in Time.