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This book is called Inkspell for a reason. The ink has to do with the book being based around books and the ink writing that may come to life. The spell refers to someone like a silvertongue reading a person into the book and the book have this magical essence of the story.

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Symbolic Image

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The conflict shows that though it isn't between to specific people their conflict is the reality or their lives. With being able to read something true can change a lot. their reality could be turned into fiction. Even without a certain bad person and certain good person at that time some other conflict will come up.

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In the book there is a major conflict, and then there is a way to fix it. Orpheus had read Mo and Meggie into the book Inkspell using the "silvertongue" he has. While others that were read out had to find them and then be able to get home.

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The foreshadowing gives an impact because it shows how Orpheus will use his powers to read people in and out. He might even use his powers to to create a new part of the story. this can happen because when a silvertongue reads aloud whatever they read comes true.

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The author used many literary element, but the one I found most interesting was her use of foreshadowing. At the beginning Dustfinger meets with Orpheus, so he can be read back into his home. This shows Orpheus' powers. then he will later be visited by others, so they can be read in to try and find Dustfinger.

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This image shows that something so great can be so close, but be life changing. Just like the characters in Inkspell. They were read into something at their reach any time, but was usually in their mind not thim in the book. When they went into the book forced or not it changed them for good or bad.

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This quote is showing a trustbond might be broken. The quote tells that though they might have been friendly they can't put aside their differences. Mortola had killed Mo to get revenge on Maggie and didn't care what happened to anyone else. This showed Resa had almost no one to trust.

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And again her eyes were on Mo. On him and no one else. Then turned to Basta and took the rifle from his hand Resa reached for Mo's arm and tried to pull him aside, but Mortola was too quick on the draw (Funke 174)

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This book review was really accurate with telling what happened to everyone. The review told about the people going into the book, but never told what happened on the other side. Though it didn't explain how or why they were read into the book. With there being action there is also friendship between people old and new. For people that might not have read Inkheart getting read into a book could be sounding weird, and how does that person read or get read in the book?

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Kirkus:

One year after the events of Inkheart (2003), one by one, the characters find themselves read from the real world into the Inkworld. Dustfinger is ecstatic to be back home after his long exile; Meggie is thrilled to explore the story that has seduced her with its beauty; Mo and Resa want only to bring their daughter Meggie back. The metaliterary musings begun in the previous title become grander here, as each character grapples with the possibility of challenging the fate that has been written. Fenoglio, the author of the fictional Inkheart, takes on a tragic role, as he sees his godlike idyll threatened when his words and characters take on lives of their own. Woven in and around the breakneck adventure is the provocative notion that words, and the meanings they carry, are plastic and ever susceptible to change. While the permeability of the membrane between imagination and reality may form the base of the novel, Funke delivers more than enough action, romance, tragedy, villainy and emotion to keep readers turning the pages—and waiting for the sequel the cliffhanger ending promises. (Fiction . 10+) (Kirkus Reviews, September 1 , 2005)

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Inkspell