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* In the end of the first book, the death of the School Master causes the two schools to lose their division, turning the uniforms silver and the schools gold. In fact, the end claims their division is ended "once and for all". By the second book, the schools are separate again, being for boys and girls. In the third, they're both for evil. But by the fourth, they're back to being for Good and Evil!
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* In the end of the first book, the death of the School Master causes the two schools to lose their division, turning the uniforms silver and the schools gold. In fact, the end claims their division is ended "once and for all". By the second book, the schools are separate again, being for boys and girls. In the third, they're both for evil. But by the fourth, they're back to being for Good and Evil!Evil!
** The obvious answer to this question is that book one was written when the author didn't know they'd be allowed to make a series or had any intent to. My guess is that when the book sold like hotcakes he was rushed to turn it into a series.
** The obvious answer to this question is that book one was written when the author didn't know they'd be allowed to make a series or had any intent to. My guess is that when the book sold like hotcakes he was rushed to turn it into a series.
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* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale?"
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* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by In the end of the first book, yet in the death of the School Master causes the two schools to lose their division, turning the uniforms silver and the schools gold. In fact, the end claims their division is ended "once and for all". By the second novel book, the students schools are said to have been divided into Boys separate again, being for boys and Girls since Agatha girls. In the third, they're both for evil. But by the fourth, they're back to being for Good and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale?"Evil!
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale."
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* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale."tale?"
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale.
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* How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale."
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*How is it that the division between the students were dissolve "once and for all' by the end of the first book, yet in the second novel the students are said to have been divided into Boys and Girls since Agatha and Sophie left. Note, this happens after Sophie said "Who needed Princes in our fairy tale.
