What an interesting book. The idea behind Inkheart is that when read aloud, it is possible for items and characters to be read 'out' of books and into 'real life'. The story follows Meggie and her father as they cope with some rather malevolent characters who have been read out of the book Inkheart.
This is the sort of book that is a neat idea for a story, and it is told decently, but I wasn't amazed and awed by this book. (This could partially be due to the fact that Inkheart is translated into English from German.)
Nothing in particular sticks out as a reason to not be impressed by the books, except for some unclear details that popped up from time to time. For instance, Mo and Meggie supposedly moved around a great deal, but their house was littered with books as if they had lived there for a very long time; sometimes Meggie missed her old home, and sometimes she felt like the camper van or Elinor's house was more of a home to her.
This is a fun read, and I do recommend.