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The Lost Celt
Awarded the Gold Medal for Children's Books: Military Writers Society of America, 2016
A Top 100 Notable Book: Shelf Unbound Magazine's Best Independent Books, 2018
Written in the voice of Mikey, a fourth-grader who believes that eating crunchy things will get your neurons to fire, The Lost Celt follows Mikey's adventures after a chance encounter with a man who must be a time-traveling Celtic warrior, transported to the present as part of a secret defense project.
With the help of his best friend Kyler, and clues from his military history book, Mikey tracks down the stranger, and in the process learns about the power and obligations of friendship.
Full of heart, The Lost Celt throws a gentle light on some of the issues facing our veterans and their families, but it's the humor and infectious camaraderie throughout this book that makes it so memorable.
A Top 100 Notable Book: Shelf Unbound Magazine's Best Independent Books, 2018
Written in the voice of Mikey, a fourth-grader who believes that eating crunchy things will get your neurons to fire, The Lost Celt follows Mikey's adventures after a chance encounter with a man who must be a time-traveling Celtic warrior, transported to the present as part of a secret defense project.
With the help of his best friend Kyler, and clues from his military history book, Mikey tracks down the stranger, and in the process learns about the power and obligations of friendship.
Full of heart, The Lost Celt throws a gentle light on some of the issues facing our veterans and their families, but it's the humor and infectious camaraderie throughout this book that makes it so memorable.
- GenresMiddle Grade
264 pages, Hardcover
First published March 15, 2016
2 people are currently reading
84 people want to read
About the author
A.E. Conran
1 book20 followersWhen A. E. Conran was Mikey’s age she had a tin of tiny Roman and Celtic warriors, which she never finished painting, and a desire to time travel, which remains with her still.
A fan of historical fiction by Rosemary Sutcliff and Henry Treece, she also heard stories from her parents, grandparents, and their friends about living through, and returning from, war.
In addition to writing middle grade novels, A. E. Conran works as a freelance editor, bookseller, book talker, and children’s book club facilitator. She lives with her family in Northern California.
Her middle grade novel, The Lost Celt, was awarded a Gold Medal by the Military Writers Society of America.
A fan of historical fiction by Rosemary Sutcliff and Henry Treece, she also heard stories from her parents, grandparents, and their friends about living through, and returning from, war.
In addition to writing middle grade novels, A. E. Conran works as a freelance editor, bookseller, book talker, and children’s book club facilitator. She lives with her family in Northern California.
Her middle grade novel, The Lost Celt, was awarded a Gold Medal by the Military Writers Society of America.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 46 reviews
February 7, 2016
I received an ARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.
History, video games, and a time-travelling Celt? What more could you ask for in a middle-grade story? Conran's book is going to be a huge hit with fans of historical fiction. They're going to love accompanying Mikey and Kyler on their mission to discover where--and when--the mysterious Celt is from. The humor is spread throughout, but never smothers the true heart of the story. I think readers are going to connect with this story on so many levels, whether it's through Mikey and Kyler's friendship, Grandpa's stories of the hardships of war and returning home from it, or the amazing legend of the Irish warrior, Cuchulain.
This book would be something I'd highly recommend for any reader's library as well as any teacher's classroom.
History, video games, and a time-travelling Celt? What more could you ask for in a middle-grade story? Conran's book is going to be a huge hit with fans of historical fiction. They're going to love accompanying Mikey and Kyler on their mission to discover where--and when--the mysterious Celt is from. The humor is spread throughout, but never smothers the true heart of the story. I think readers are going to connect with this story on so many levels, whether it's through Mikey and Kyler's friendship, Grandpa's stories of the hardships of war and returning home from it, or the amazing legend of the Irish warrior, Cuchulain.
This book would be something I'd highly recommend for any reader's library as well as any teacher's classroom.
December 27, 2015
I received and read an advance copy of this book, and was absolutely floored by how brilliant it turned out to be. The writing flowed, the characters felt real, and I found myself so caught up in the story that I read it beginning to end in one sitting! A.E. Conran skillfully weaves Celtic mythology and modern-day war, making this a story that transcends time and unifies soldiers' experiences throughout history. I had a blast adventuring along with Mikey, and Grandpa had me chuckling all the way through. THE LOST CELT does not read at all like a debut novel, but rather like a well-crafted story from a talented writer--which is exactly what it is! I can't wait until the book is released so I can recommend it to absolutely everyone.
March 5, 2016
I received an Advanced Reader Copy of this book in return for an honest review, which I am happy to give.
First of all: I loved this book - it works on so many levels - as a great story about family, about friendship, about imagination, about stress, and about PTSD and the effect that war has on our veterans and their families.
A.E. Conran deftly weaves many threads together to give us a thrilling and ultimately, satisfying story. Even better, the story is told from the perspective of middle grader Mikey, whose perspective of what is really going on is much different than what actually is.
I truly enjoyed this book and cared about the characters! It is also a page-turner: I finished it in one sitting. Wonderful book!
First of all: I loved this book - it works on so many levels - as a great story about family, about friendship, about imagination, about stress, and about PTSD and the effect that war has on our veterans and their families.
A.E. Conran deftly weaves many threads together to give us a thrilling and ultimately, satisfying story. Even better, the story is told from the perspective of middle grader Mikey, whose perspective of what is really going on is much different than what actually is.
I truly enjoyed this book and cared about the characters! It is also a page-turner: I finished it in one sitting. Wonderful book!
December 23, 2015
After reading an ARC of this book, I was floored by the depth in its story telling. Each and every character brought the story to life with each new development and turn as the mystery unfolded. The clever combination of computer games, research and military family life was masterfully done and handled with great care. I found myself researching history and battle tactics along with Mikey and Kyler! Bringing people together with resources and bonding over a shared journey is at the very heart of this magical, yet very real, book. I proudly recommend this to anyone looking for a fun, action-packed, yet well-written book. You really can’t go wrong with THE LOST CELT!
March 19, 2016
A non-stop adventure, full of surprising plot twists and emotional depth. Mikey is fascinated by the ancient Celts, who fight against the Romans in his favorite video game. Mikey runs into a Celtic warrior, when his lovable grandfather, a Viet Nam vet, is being treated at the VA hospital. When the doctors try to keep Mikey away from the Celt, they tell Mikey that they've been dealing with such things for years, but it's against the rules to tell him any more. Mikey figures out there must be a time-travel portal between their town and the land of the Celts and he and his best friend search for the Celt, who has escaped from the hospital, and the portal he must have used to reach their world. Adventure after adventure, stories from the ancient Celtic civilization, and stories of our veterans combine to make this a book with surprising emotional depth that I couldn't put down.
February 17, 2016
A great middle grade adventure story with a surprise ending! Of particular interest for boys.
April 4, 2020
From the opening chapter, I knew that my inner ten-year-old boy was in for a very real adventure! An adventure that takes place in the daily life of most kids this age, yet travels thousands of years through the minds of warriors...
Conran's protagonist, Mikey, is an average kid with average issues and a soldier's legacy. A veteran's hospital provides the looming backdrop, akin to having a castle down the block. In Hardy Boys fashion, Mikey and his brilliant best bud, Kyler, set-off to solve the mystery of a man clearly operating outside of time and space. What they learn is that the mind can travel through time, but like all time travel, it may not work as intended.
Celtic heroic tales are interwoven like a flashing glint of a short sword, leaving the reader unaware that they have just been touched with a wee history lesson. As an educator whose clients mirror the main characters, this book is a dream come true. From the opening paragraph, I was immediately inside Mikey's head, subversively playing "Romanii: Northern Borders" with Kyler. By the final page, I was shouting "Cuchulain!" with the boys and their new buddy, a comrade in arms in the battle on PTSD.
This is a gem I'll share with all of the children I know in this age group. They will not only benefit from a stellar good read, but will gain insights to realms close and far from home.
Conran's protagonist, Mikey, is an average kid with average issues and a soldier's legacy. A veteran's hospital provides the looming backdrop, akin to having a castle down the block. In Hardy Boys fashion, Mikey and his brilliant best bud, Kyler, set-off to solve the mystery of a man clearly operating outside of time and space. What they learn is that the mind can travel through time, but like all time travel, it may not work as intended.
Celtic heroic tales are interwoven like a flashing glint of a short sword, leaving the reader unaware that they have just been touched with a wee history lesson. As an educator whose clients mirror the main characters, this book is a dream come true. From the opening paragraph, I was immediately inside Mikey's head, subversively playing "Romanii: Northern Borders" with Kyler. By the final page, I was shouting "Cuchulain!" with the boys and their new buddy, a comrade in arms in the battle on PTSD.
This is a gem I'll share with all of the children I know in this age group. They will not only benefit from a stellar good read, but will gain insights to realms close and far from home.
March 14, 2016
A. E. Conran's The Lost Celt sends fourth-grader Mikey and his best friend Kyler on a rollercoaster of an adventure involving the highs and lows of the imagination. How did a fierce Celtic warrior appear in their modern town just before Halloween? Did he travel from the Otherworld, and is he there to defend the portal between the past and present from Queen Maeve's ancient army? Do the doctors at the local VA hospital know about him, and are they hiding his existence--and that of other time-travelers--from the town? Is he really the great Warrior of Irish folklore Mikey believes, and if so, can Mikey track him down to interview him for his Veteran's Day project, before schoolyard bully Ryan snags the Celt for himself? A beautifully layered story in which the fates of Mikey's colorful Grandpa--a Vietnam vet--the bully Ryan, and Mikey's awakening to the challenges of veterans in all times and places, are touchingly intertwined. Great fun, adventure, and heart.
February 23, 2016
This was a really fresh middle grade story that blended past and present in thought-provoking ways. The Romanii video game, the plot to meet a real-live Celt, and the time-travel theories involving a connection to the Celtic Otherworld were all loads of fun ("Operation Getaceltorix!"). I loved the idea that a laundromat would be humid enough to provide some sort of bridge between worlds! Both boys were very creative, smart kids.
There are lots of boys who love war games and would love to meet a real warrior from the past, and a book like this balances respect for those who fight with an awareness for the realities of war. It's a theme I've never seen treated before, and I think the best part of this book, besides Grandpa's character, was the way it humanizes a man who is painfully caught between two worlds and living in local parks as he tries to cope--the only similar book I can think of is Rebecca Stead's When You Reach Me, in which a homeless man proves to be a lot more than he initially appears. In A. E. Conran's novel, when we first meet the Celt, he's running amok in the VA, but seeing the mystery to this man makes Mikey take him very seriously and desire a connection. There are surprises at the end, but the idea that this Celt is a true hero remains to the very last page.
There are lots of boys who love war games and would love to meet a real warrior from the past, and a book like this balances respect for those who fight with an awareness for the realities of war. It's a theme I've never seen treated before, and I think the best part of this book, besides Grandpa's character, was the way it humanizes a man who is painfully caught between two worlds and living in local parks as he tries to cope--the only similar book I can think of is Rebecca Stead's When You Reach Me, in which a homeless man proves to be a lot more than he initially appears. In A. E. Conran's novel, when we first meet the Celt, he's running amok in the VA, but seeing the mystery to this man makes Mikey take him very seriously and desire a connection. There are surprises at the end, but the idea that this Celt is a true hero remains to the very last page.
March 16, 2016
This book seamlessly intertwines modern war-video gaming boys life with the reality of war and its aftermath. The characters are beautifully drawn and ultimately compelling as we follow the story of Mikey and Kyler who are convinced there is a real live Celtic warrior living in their time. With deftly created sides about the difficulty of surviving a childhood with one parent at war, this book addresses some difficult issues while staying thrilling, enjoyable, and compelling. By the end you're just so happy to have spent time with these amazing boys on their journey to understanding life a little bit more deeply.
March 2, 2016
There's not much I can add to the other 5 star reviews except to also highly recommend it. Not only to the age group it's been written for, but to everyone. Often funny, yet deeply moving, The Lost Celt is an eye-opening illustration of the adage, "You never know the size of the pebble in another wo/man's shoe" and a welcome tribute to all veterans of war. This reader even needed a few tissues to make it through to the end. If I had more than two thumbs, they'd all be up for A.E. Conran's debut novel.
May 2, 2016
A quick and engaging read, THE LOST CELT focuses on friendship and family and the line where fantasy and reality meet, with meaningful insights on veterans, service, and loyalty. A heartfelt story with fascinating historical reference points--a sure discussion starter!
January 10, 2016
I really enjoyed THE LOST CELT, by A.E. Conran. It captures the minds of fourth grade boys perfectly, in a subtle but deep exploration of themes of war, returning veterans, and the impact both have on families. It also does an excellent job of reviving the exciting Celtic legends, with a special nod to historical fiction writer, Rosemary Sutcliff.
After observing a "veteran" in a VA hospital, Mikey pieces together a theory that the man is a time traveler, suffering from trips between the Otherworld and Mikey’s present time. The man’s obsession with the tale of Cuchulain, a war hero in an Irish legend, further cements Mikey’s theories, and he sets out to find the warrior, who is on the loose, homeless, and a possible danger to whomever he sees. This book is full of intrigue, and the main character of Mikey, his best friend, Kyler, and his enemy, Ryan, push the story into new adventure and an ever-evolving understanding of the secret life of the lost Celt. As far as subject matter goes, what a timely story this is! Very few people understand what veterans go through, and Mikey, through such characters as his lovable and funny grandfather, and his best friend’s mother—a doctor at the VA hospital—begins to understand the impact war has on his small world.
I’ve never read a book that tackles this subject matter, and it’s done in such an interesting way that readers will, in my opinion, be hooked from the first to the last page. Speaking of finishes, I read this whole book in a single day. I haven’t done that for years, but the words kept drawing me deeper and deeper into Mikey’s life and the mysteries swirling around him. The pitch perfect characters will appeal to both boys and girls. A highly enjoyable read!
(Note: For the sake of transparency, I saw the original draft in my critique group several years ago. That being said, when I finally had the chance to read the book, it was very different then when I’d seen it last. Also, my memory isn’t very good, as several people can attest, so it was like reading something almost completely new.)
After observing a "veteran" in a VA hospital, Mikey pieces together a theory that the man is a time traveler, suffering from trips between the Otherworld and Mikey’s present time. The man’s obsession with the tale of Cuchulain, a war hero in an Irish legend, further cements Mikey’s theories, and he sets out to find the warrior, who is on the loose, homeless, and a possible danger to whomever he sees. This book is full of intrigue, and the main character of Mikey, his best friend, Kyler, and his enemy, Ryan, push the story into new adventure and an ever-evolving understanding of the secret life of the lost Celt. As far as subject matter goes, what a timely story this is! Very few people understand what veterans go through, and Mikey, through such characters as his lovable and funny grandfather, and his best friend’s mother—a doctor at the VA hospital—begins to understand the impact war has on his small world.
I’ve never read a book that tackles this subject matter, and it’s done in such an interesting way that readers will, in my opinion, be hooked from the first to the last page. Speaking of finishes, I read this whole book in a single day. I haven’t done that for years, but the words kept drawing me deeper and deeper into Mikey’s life and the mysteries swirling around him. The pitch perfect characters will appeal to both boys and girls. A highly enjoyable read!
(Note: For the sake of transparency, I saw the original draft in my critique group several years ago. That being said, when I finally had the chance to read the book, it was very different then when I’d seen it last. Also, my memory isn’t very good, as several people can attest, so it was like reading something almost completely new.)
February 23, 2016
Mikey and Kyler grab your attention from page one: two best friends gripped in a life-and-death battle online that pits Ancient Celts against Ancient Romans. But when a fearsome Celtic "Berserker" warrior breaks through the time barrier and into the real world, Mikey is determined to meet him in person, and then to help him get back to his own time.
Mikey's journey begins as a thrilling quest to meet an ancient hero in the flesh, and leads to a caring understanding of the physical and mental scars all warriors, past and present, bring home from the battle fronts of war.
A.E. Conran's charming and witty voice holds excitement, humor, and caring in a deft and artful balance to create a page-turning, heart-warming adventure-mystery that will engage young readers, especially boys.
Mikey's journey begins as a thrilling quest to meet an ancient hero in the flesh, and leads to a caring understanding of the physical and mental scars all warriors, past and present, bring home from the battle fronts of war.
A.E. Conran's charming and witty voice holds excitement, humor, and caring in a deft and artful balance to create a page-turning, heart-warming adventure-mystery that will engage young readers, especially boys.
February 21, 2016
What a terrific read. Mikey was completely relatable and it was such fun going on this adventure with him and his friend Kyler. The book hit so many notes: fantasy, mythology, friendship, school, adventure, moral dilemmas, parents and just general life as a kid. But smoothly wove all these things together and taught lessons without ever getting preachy. It was so nice reading something that honored our veterans while at the same time showing the hardship of war at an age-appropriate level. And I loved the real consequences of hurting a friend and the mistakes any of us can make. This should be a must read. It's not easy to get that much information into something so fun to read. Definitely take a trip through the Hole of Ulster!
November 5, 2017
Brilliantly sharp, The Lost Celt is the perfect intersection of modern and historical MG fiction.
But what really did it for me was the details. Crunchy cereal, hidden toy arsenals, and shiny red shoes make the details jump from the page.
Grandpa was my favorite character.
Would highly reccomend!
But what really did it for me was the details. Crunchy cereal, hidden toy arsenals, and shiny red shoes make the details jump from the page.
Grandpa was my favorite character.
Would highly reccomend!
December 18, 2015
Mikey and his friend, Kyler, totally love war video games especially one that puts the Celts against the Romans. Imagine, Mikey's surprise that he finds a real life Celt in his very own town. Mikey is convinced that the Celt has somehow time-traveled and is part of a secret government project.
This book will definitely appeal to those kids who want action and adventure! It had a lot of humor throughout (the grandpa was hilarious - heh heh heh) but it tackled tough issues at the very same time. I think this book will spark conversations between kids and parents about things like war and PTSD or even different parts of history. As a former teacher, I could seeing handing some non-fiction texts to students after reading for further study. An author's note provides a good jumping off point for discussion.
THE LOST CELT was an engaging read with absolutely memorable characters!
**I received this ARC as a part of an ARC tour in exchange for a fair review.
This book will definitely appeal to those kids who want action and adventure! It had a lot of humor throughout (the grandpa was hilarious - heh heh heh) but it tackled tough issues at the very same time. I think this book will spark conversations between kids and parents about things like war and PTSD or even different parts of history. As a former teacher, I could seeing handing some non-fiction texts to students after reading for further study. An author's note provides a good jumping off point for discussion.
THE LOST CELT was an engaging read with absolutely memorable characters!
**I received this ARC as a part of an ARC tour in exchange for a fair review.
January 23, 2016
This was a really quick read, with a very likable main character Mikey who is obsessed with a video game that pits the Romans against the Celts. One night Mikey goes with his grandfather to the VA hospital after his grandfather falls down the stairs, and there Mikey sees a red-haired and tatooed soldier who almost certainly must be a time-traveling Celtic warrior from the era of Mikey's video game. Mikey starts following him to help him get back to his own era.
Over time, Mikey comes to understand that this warrior is not what he thinks. But maybe he can still help him.
It's a very touching story, with some great friendship moments, and an honest conversation about how hard it can be for our veterans to come home after their tour of duty. Genuine and heartfelt.
Over time, Mikey comes to understand that this warrior is not what he thinks. But maybe he can still help him.
It's a very touching story, with some great friendship moments, and an honest conversation about how hard it can be for our veterans to come home after their tour of duty. Genuine and heartfelt.
February 21, 2016
I had a chance to read this ARC and so enjoyed it. It is one of those stories that has several levels. On one level is a great adventure story with plenty of heart and fun - time travel, video games and what its like to negotiate middle grade when you are a little different. On another level it brings up the subject of how families can be affected by war in a way sure to spark thinking and conversations that are very age appropriate without being at all preachy. I would recommend it as a family read aloud and as an engaging story for kids (boys and girls) to lose themselves in. Five stars indeed!
October 30, 2015
Reading the ARC, I couldn't help but feel like its release date couldn't come fast enough. I can't wait to tell people - kids and adults alike - to read this book! It's sure to be a crossover favorite. There's something in it for everyone - Mikey, Kyler and his Mikey's grandfather are characters you'll come to love, and the suspense that will keep you turning pages. Don't read any spoilers - the surprise at the end is one you won't forget. It had a big impact on me. I'm over the moon about this book!
February 28, 2016
Imagine a real life Celt showing up in your town - out of place and out of time. That's the situation Mikey and Kyler find themselves in during the excellent adventure that is THE LOST CELT.
This book was great - funny and engaging with some amazing and intense action sequences. I loved the friendship between Mikey and Kyler as well as the relationship between Mikey and his Grandpa. And while there's plenty of excitement, I also found it to be a very powerful read with a number of affecting and emotional moments.
An excellent addition to any bookshelf!
This book was great - funny and engaging with some amazing and intense action sequences. I loved the friendship between Mikey and Kyler as well as the relationship between Mikey and his Grandpa. And while there's plenty of excitement, I also found it to be a very powerful read with a number of affecting and emotional moments.
An excellent addition to any bookshelf!
March 7, 2016
This is a wonderful YA book about a video game Celtic obsessed 4th grader,his equally obsessed friend and a time traveling Celtic warrior who comes to their town.
This book is absolutely a page turner,filled with humor and mystery and many twists and turns. I read it in four hours one day and it was a beautiful read...so much stuff in it that talking about would spoil. I can just say that much of it is surprising and even a little tear inducing. It really pegs what it is like to be a fourth grade boy..
Check i out...give it a read...You won't be sorry
This book is absolutely a page turner,filled with humor and mystery and many twists and turns. I read it in four hours one day and it was a beautiful read...so much stuff in it that talking about would spoil. I can just say that much of it is surprising and even a little tear inducing. It really pegs what it is like to be a fourth grade boy..
Check i out...give it a read...You won't be sorry
October 14, 2015
I scored an ARC of this - so glad I did!
'The Lost Celt' is a fast-paced adventure story that reads like a true classic, with gripping characters, high stakes, and real heart, this is a truly captivating can’t-put-it-down- ‘till-I’m-done read! Especially perfect for any so called, reluctant readers!
'The Lost Celt' is a fast-paced adventure story that reads like a true classic, with gripping characters, high stakes, and real heart, this is a truly captivating can’t-put-it-down- ‘till-I’m-done read! Especially perfect for any so called, reluctant readers!
January 13, 2016
I was lucky to read an advanced copy of The Lost Celt.
I enjoyed reading this story which deals with weighty themes--friendship, family, and war. Mikey and Kyler are such likable boys and I loved how connected they both are to their families.
I'm looking forward to recommending this book to students and the young readers in my family.
I enjoyed reading this story which deals with weighty themes--friendship, family, and war. Mikey and Kyler are such likable boys and I loved how connected they both are to their families.
I'm looking forward to recommending this book to students and the young readers in my family.
March 14, 2016
I received an ARC of this book and I am so glad I did! Put succinctly, I wish this book had been around when I was in fourth or fifth grade, back when I was a tether-ball kid! It has the rare and perfect mix of adventure and history (which still floats my boat as an adult). I can't wait to read more A.E. Conran in the future!
August 1, 2016
I enjoyed this book so much more than I expected to--DON'T judge it by the unfortunate cover art. Young readers will enjoy the mystery of the Celt (my 9-year-old liked it enough that she wanted her dad to read it), and parents will love how it presents and deals with PTSD. If your child knows a soldier, have him/her read this book!
January 16, 2016
I was lucky enough to get an ARC of this book, and I'm so glad I did! THE LOST CELT combines history, fantasy and real-life Tough Stuff in a fast-paced adventure story that also beautifully captures the rich internal world of a fourth grader. It had me in tears by the end (for reals).
February 18, 2016
This is a wonderful adventure for boys.. A beautiful and meaningful ending, in a beautiful and meaningful book. I highly recommend this book.
April 24, 2016
Compelling and fun, but still dealing with some important issues concerning veterans, this book will be an engaging read for kids interested in history and adventure.
July 22, 2017
Mikey and Kyler love playing a war video game of Romans v. Celts. Their moms both work at a VA hospital up the street, and Mikey's Vietnam-veteran grandpa lives with him. Mikey's mom disapproves of Mikey's love of war and soldiers, feeling that war is not to be glorified; she goes so far as to black out the pictures of guns on Mikey's model boxes and keeps a hidden stash of the weapons that come in his model sets so that he only gets the soldiers and other equipment. Imagine Mikey and Kyler's surprise when they encounter a REAL LIFE CELT on their way to school one day. They develop various time-travel theories based on Celtic beliefs in the Otherworld. On Halloween, when the veil between the Otherworld and our world is thin, all of their questions are answered, though not in a manner they saw coming (though astute readers may have guessed). Great novel for kids with veteran loved-ones and those interested in war as well as battle video-games. Best for ages 9-12. [I dragged my feet in starting to read this book based on the cheesy cover art - don't make the same mistake!]
Displaying 1 - 30 of 46 reviews