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Original Title:	Scumble
ISBN:	0803733070 (ISBN13: 9780803733077)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Savvy #2

Scumble (Savvy #2)

Ingrid Law

Hardcover | Pages: 400 pages

Rating: 4.04 | 12581 Users | 847 Reviews

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Title	:	Scumble (Savvy #2)
Author	:	Ingrid Law
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 400 pages
Published	:	August 17th 2010 by Dial Books (first published 2010)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Childrens. Middle Grade. Fiction. Young Adult. Adventure

Ilustration To Books Scumble (Savvy #2)

Nine years after Mibs's Savvy journey, her cousin Ledge has just turned thirteen . . . But Ledger Kale's savvy is a total dud-all he does is make little things fall apart. So his parents decide it's safe to head to Wyoming, where it's soon revealed that Ledge's savvy is much more powerful than anyone thought. Worse, his savvy disaster has an outside witness: Sarah Jane Cabot, reporter wannabe and daughter of the local banker. Just like that, Ledge's beloved normal life is over. Now he has to keep Sarah from turning family secrets into headlines, stop her father from foreclosing on Uncle Autry's ranch, and scumble his savvy into control so that, someday, he can go home.

Starring a cast both fresh and familiar, Scumble brilliantly melds Ingrid Law's signature heart and humor with the legendary Wild West.

Rating Out Of Books Scumble (Savvy #2)

Ratings: 4.04 From 12581 Users | 847 Reviews

Critique Out Of Books Scumble (Savvy #2)

I really liked this book. I haven't read "Savvy" but I bet it is good. You should really read this if you like fantasy. It's a book that will want you to keep reading. It is kinda long but you won't care after you start it.

This is such a awesome book I would recommend this book to anyone who likes people with magical powers make sure you read the first one though

Scumble is a hilarious, rollicking, fun-filled adventure. If not for the groan-inducing romance, I would have given it five stars. Brilliantly conceived and written with down-to-earth yet fanciful prose, its a vivid story of a boy trying to harness, or scumble, his savvy, a unique power which runs through his family, manifesting itself on each persons thirteen birthday. The havoc which ensues during the wedding reception scene made me giggle like a small child. The prose wasnt overly

Not a sequel, but a "companion" to Savvy. I liked this one just as much as the first one! Maybe even a little more. This one was actually a bit more exciting because of the nature of the main character's savvy (much more dangerous than mind-reading). The writing is fun and accessible but also very insightful and complex. The ending felt a little too easy, but I am almost NEVER satisfied with endings, so this isn't a surprise. Although I thought the ending of the "love plot" was clever and

Independence and responsibility are part growing up and realizing who you are and want to be. In the book, before Ledge had a savvy, which happens when you turn thirteen, his dad always wanted him to be a fast runner, like him. But Ledge ended up getting a savvy that made him break and tear apart things. In the end, he realized that in the savvy he got, he learned that he was an artist. He could make, bend new things out of another object. He realized he could control them, fix and bring things

Scumble is a wonderful sequel the much-loved book, Savvy. One reason why I loved it is because Ledger's savvy was revealed at the beginning. The story was about how he learned to control it, rather than his waiting to find out what it was. I loved that the characters from Savvy were background characters. For example, Ledger's cousin, Fish, got married. His counsin, Tucker, was the newborn baby announced in Savvy. I recommend Scumble to all book lovers, especially to Savvy fans.

I sort of liked this book. It didn't really keep me hooked. I was close to abandoning it, but decided to finish it. I think I should've abandoned it. I liked his power, but definetly liked Savvy better. It sort of had a Christian world-view, but Savvy definetly had a better world view. I think boys and girls would like this book.