CapaCapa
Scan Sign in
Cover of Dreamstrider

Dreamstrider

Lindsay Smith

Ages 12–16

Readers rate it 3.1 (7 on Hardcover)

401 pages · Released Oct 6, 2015

Content report card

Dreamstrider parent’s guide: what’s inside

Medium confidence

Language

LGBTQ+ themes

Substance use

What it offers

Educational value

A note for parents

Dreamstrider is a fantasy-adventure with a compelling premise about a girl with dream-infiltration powers serving as a spy. The story explores themes of agency, loyalty, and moral choice, with protagonists who demonstrate growth and integrity. While there is some violence and scary dream sequences appropriate for older middle-grade and teen readers, the book avoids graphic content and focuses on character development and world-building.

Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago

Read it with your kids?

Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.

Log in to review

From the publisher

"Livia can enter other people's bodies through their dreams, an ability that makes her an invaluable and dangerous spy for her kingdom."-- "Livia can enter other people's bodies through their dreams, an ability that makes her an invaluable and dangerous spy for her kingdom."--

Shelved under

  • Juvenile Fiction
  • Young Adult Fiction
  • Fantasy
  • Young Adult
  • Science fiction
  • Dystopian
  • Adventure
  • Fiction
  • Dreams
  • Children's fiction
  • Dreams, fiction
  • Fantasy fiction

Share this guide

ISBN 9781626720428 · Macmillan

We use cookies to keep you signed in and for anonymous usage stats. No ad tracking. Privacy