The Underground Toy Society by Jessica D. Adams


The Underground Toy Society by Jessica D. Adams
Publisher: Self-Published
Genre: Childrens, Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Action/Adventure, Contemporary
Length: Short Story (26 pages)
Age Recommendation: 6+
Rating: 3 Stars
Reviewed by Astilbe

What happens to toys when children don’t play with them? Where do toys go when their children grow up? What happens when there are too many toys in one house? Find out when Samantha goes on an exciting underground adventure as she tries to find her best friend after they were separated.

Toys have minds of their own. Sometimes this includes doing things their humans would never expect!
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The relationships between the children and their dolls, stuffed animals, and other objects were so sweet. I especially enjoyed the opening scene that described what Samantha and Stacey’s lives were like when their human children were young enough to want to play with them every day. There were some important clues placed there about what life is like for dolls in general in this world. It was also simply a sweet memory of what sounds like had been a wonderful time in their lives.

I would have liked to see more details included in the tale. The thought of toys getting up and moving around at night is a fascinating one, especially since they can communicate well with each other in this universe. It sure would have been nice to know where these abilities came from, what exactly the toys said to each other, and how their society worked. There was a lot of room here for adding more details about all of this.

It was interesting to find out what happens to toys who have too much competition for their child’s attention. This wasn’t a potential source of conflict I’d ever thought about before, but the author’s approach to it was a creative one. The more I learned, the more curious I became about the sequels.

This story is the first instalment in a series.

I’d recommend The Underground Toy Society to anyone who has ever had a favorite toy they want to keep forever.

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