Books of Wonder

Amira & Hamza: The War to Save the Worlds (Sale)

Amira & Hamza: The War to Save the Worlds (Sale) - Main image
$8.49 $16.99 In stock

Category: Products

On the day of a rare super blue blood moon eclipse, twelve-year-old Amira and her little brother, Hamza, can’t stop their bickering while attending a special exhibit on medieval Islamic astronomy. While stargazer Amira is wowed by the amazing gadgets, a bored Hamza wanders off, stumbling across the mesmerizing and forbidden Box of the Moon. Amira can only watch in horror as Hamza grabs the defunct box and it springs to life, setting off a series of events that could shatter their world—literally.
 
Suddenly, day turns to night, everyone around Amira and Hamza falls under a sleep spell, and a chunk of the moon breaks off, hurtling toward them at lightning speed, as they come face-to-face with two otherworldly creatures: jinn.
 
The jinn reveal that the siblings have a role to play in an ancient prophecy. Together, they must journey to the mystical land of Qaf, battle a great evil, and end a civil war to prevent the moon—the stopper between realms—from breaking apart and unleashing terrifying jinn, devs, and ghuls onto earth. Or they might have to say goodbye to their parents and life as they know it, forever.…
 

*IMPORTANT*

Please note: these books may bear remainder marks and may show some shelf wear.

All sale books are FINAL SALE and may not be returned or exchanged.

Customer Reviews (4.6 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Zoe W. ★★★★★

We bought this for our niece’s birthday and ended up reading the first chapter aloud as a family. The medieval Islamic astronomy exhibit setting is such a fresh backdrop for a sibling adventure, and the eclipse day timing makes the stakes feel immediate.

Sofia ★★★★★

My kids were glued to this from the first chapter—the eclipse setup and the bickering siblings felt so real, and the medieval astronomy angle made it feel fresh. We finished it in two nights, and my son immediately asked for the next book.

Lily ★★★★★

My kids tore through this book in two nights, and I loved that the eclipse framing actually teaches real Islamic astronomy history between the action scenes, gave me something to talk about with them after.