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What it is about
Ages
- Children's
Books like this one
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Why: Both are fantasy books about kidnapping.
What both books share
- fantasy
The Sable Quean: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre); "Fantasy." (LoC 650)
Artemis Fowl: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "JUVENILE FICTION / Fantasy & Magic" (OL subject); "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "Fantasy & Magic" (OL subject) - kidnapping
The Sable Quean: "Kidnapping" (OL subject); "Kidnapping, fiction" (OL subject); "Kidnapping -- Fiction." (LoC 650)
Artemis Fowl: "Kidnapping" (OL subject); "Kidnapping, fiction" (OL subject); "Kidnapping -- Fiction" (LoC 650)
- fantasy
-
Why: Both are fantasy books.
What both books share
- fantasy
The Sable Quean: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre); "Fantasy." (LoC 650)
The Lightning Thief: "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy & Magic" (OL subject); "Science fiction, fantasy, horror" (OL subject)
- fantasy
-
Why: Both are fantasy books.
What both books share
- fantasy
The Sable Quean: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre); "Fantasy." (LoC 650)
Into the Wild: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy Fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre); "Fantasy fiction, English" (LoC 655)
- fantasy
See all books like The Sable Quean
What they share, at a glance
The Sable Quean next to each book above. A dot means both books' records carry that fact.
| Book | Fantasy | Kidnapping |
|---|---|---|
| Artemis Fowl | shared | shared |
| The Lightning Thief | shared | not shared |
| Into the Wild | shared | not shared |
| Keeper of the Lost Cities | shared | not shared |
| Midnight | shared | not shared |
| The Merchant of Death | shared | not shared |
| The Outcasts | shared | not shared |
| The Unwanteds | shared | not shared |
| The Lost Hero | shared | not shared |
| The Sword of Summer | shared | not shared |
Tap a dot to open the record the match comes from.
Where does The Sable Quean sit in its series? See the reading order.
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Common questions
What does the Why line mean?
It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.