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Title	:	An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)
Author	:	Lucy M. Boston
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 192 pages
Published	:	April 1st 2002 by HMH Books for Young Readers (first published 1964)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Childrens. Fiction. Middle Grade

An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)

Lucy M. Boston

Paperback | Pages: 192 pages

Rating: 4.05 | 1128 Users | 50 Reviews

Ilustration Supposing Books An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)

L. M. Boston's thrilling and chilling tales of Green Knowe, a haunted manor deep in an overgrown garden in the English countryside, have been entertaining readers for half a century. Now the children of Green Knowe--both alive and ghostly--are back in appealing new editions.
The spooky original illustrations have been retained, but dramatic new cover art by Brett Helquist (illustrator of A Series of Unfortunate Events) gives the books a fresh, timeless appeal for today's readers.

Mention Books In Favor Of An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)

Original Title:	An Enemy at Green Knowe
ISBN:	0152024816 (ISBN13: 9780152024819)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Green Knowe #5

Rating Appertaining To Books An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)

Ratings: 4.05 From 1128 Users | 50 Reviews

Article Appertaining To Books An Enemy at Green Knowe (Green Knowe #5)

This was my favourite of Lucy M Boston's series.The baddy is so nasty, the deeds so bad, that it's hard to put the book down - I just wanted her to get her comeuppance.Tolly and Ping are great together.I was surprised at how black the magic gets and where the heck is Orlando? When the cats arrived he'd have been invaluable.It seems odd that Boston has simply written Tolly's dog out of these books.Apart from these niggles it is a great read.

L. M. Boston is one of the best authors ever. This is the fifth book in the Green Knowe series and it's almost as good as the first. The difference with this novel is that it's scary - very scary. Again the prose is simply gorgeous; the woman has a way with words. I don't usually get into "series" books - and I've read these over a few years - but these are outstanding in every way.

By far the best and creepiest of the Green Knowe books. Made reading the first four titles worthwhile. Brrrr.

As I had hoped, this series picks up after the disappointing River and Stranger. I like Tolly and Ping together, as, as usual, Mrs. Oldknow, as well as some statements about atmosphere and magic. There's some nice creepiness as well, but I found the ending rather anticlimactic. Moreover, there are a lot of unanswered questions: What exactly did Melanie want with the book and the Persian looking-glass? Was she really 'evil', or did she just have some kind of demon in her? What was her connection

On rereading as an adult this book is a wonderful addition to the Green Knowe canon . The books should be read in order as this references both River , Stranger and Chimneys and you wont get the full picture without having read the earlier novels . This one is genuinely creepy and covers some really quite adult themes . Boston is a great story teller tho and this may be an underrated classic



An Enemy at Green Knowe provides a steep departure for L.M. Boston, more Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone or The Magic Thief than like any of her previous gentle books, which resemble The Water Babies or Alice in Wonderland. First of all hooray! Toseland, nicknamed Tolly, returns in An Enemy at Green Knowe, as does his great-grandmother, Mrs. Oldknow. The latter adopted the refugee Ping, who appeared without Tolly in two previous Green Knowe books. All three live happily in the manor