Evil Mayor Maximus Kligore plans to crush the hopes and dreams of Sleepy Hollow forever using Easter to do it. Harry Moon says enough is enough, in an adventure like no other. Harry discovers that in order to bring light to the darkness, he must be willing to go the very ends of the earth and beyond to access an even deeper magic. Hold tight to your cape. You have never seen Harry like this before! Will this be the end or a new beginning?
Harry Moon author Mark Andrew Poe never thought about being a children’s writer growing up. His dream was to love and care for animals, specifically his friends in the rabbit community.
Along the way, Mark became successful in all sorts of interesting careers. He entered the print and publishing world as a young man and his company did really, really well.
Mark became a popular and nationally sought-after health care advocate for the care and well-being of rabbits.
Years ago, Mark came up with the idea of a story about a young man with a special connection to a world of magic, all revealed through a remarkable rabbit friend. Mark worked on his idea for several years before building a collaborative creative team to help bring his idea to life. And Harry Moon was born.
In 2014, Mark began a multi-book print series project intended to launch Harry Moon into the youth marketplace as a hero defined by a love for a magic where love and ‘DO NO EVIL’ live. Today, Mark continues to work on the many stories of Harry Moon. He lives in suburban Chicago with his wife and his 25 rabbits.
If a friend did not share with me that she didn't get into the book till late, I would have stopped reading by the third chapter. I'm glad I kept on reading.
I was hooked and got what the book was about. At first, it was difficult to understand the setting and the characters and decipher the language of Harry Moon's world.
I chose to see the battle between good and evil as the spiritual parallel to God and Magic. I liked how Poe's creative writing weaved the lessons Harry learned into the story.
I thought the dialogue for Harry who is supposed to be 13, sounded more like an 8 or 9 year old. Some of the words I couldn't relate to but that might just be my age!
I liked the extras in the book such as the character description list in the front of the book, the map of Sleepy Hallow, and the colored pages of other Harry Moon adventures at the end of the book.
All in all, I enjoyed reading this book and look forward to reading more of Harry Moon's adventures.