"Downriver" begins next to the contest of the Hopnegs, small 3-inch lanky people, who resembling Humans are clever but horror Human machines as "demons". One of these "demons" lives up to its reputation when it runs complete and whole destroys the address of the Hopneg, Popey. He almost not escapes with his enthusiasm in his pajamas, and the drought of possessions turns him into a Punk, or a Hopneg short the supernatural of relation. Seeking to alert the population of his in the neighbourhood village, he travels to the rural community to speak his announcement to its leader, Rouger. After delivering his message, Rouger, decides supported on the knowledge of the Book, to displace the total settlement to a not like situation. Popey and other Hopneg, Rod, marshal the municipality to detonate the "demon" by golf stroke grass into its wear out. But this fails as the Humans simply move the turf. Having failed, the Hopnegs realise that they essential go upriver, distant from the "Giants". Popey, however, decides to go downstream in his pursuance to detect scholarship of the Humans and their arcane sleight of hand. Not far into Popey's trail, he is met by a Traveler titled Shajee who is practised in the way of the world and the Humans. For instance, Shajee not solely knows property roughly speaking the geographical Human world and how to get about in it, he also has an analysis of Human scientific discipline which, in my opinion, is in a way somewhat a cut above than our insight. As they expedition through with the Human cities, Popey and you, the reader, get a new perspective on these "Giants", or Humans who do everything larger than themselves.
"Downriver" is for ages 12 and up, particularly those who liked the "Borrowers" set book train. Erik Hare's authorship variety is new and unique, and refreshingly differing. He gives graphic descriptions of faultless aspects of both the bodily and in-person persuasion that set the humor in a way unlike any other. Gradually, I became fascinated in the tale. "Downriver" is an interesting, mirthful and vast work of fiction that will be enjoyed by many.