Cerulean's Sunborn Rising

This book is great for people who enjoy gore, suspense and a little romance. If you love to see good character cooperation and the characters in a lot of life or death situations where you really don’t know if they’ll make it or not this is the book for you. This books also shows that even the underdogs can still make a difference, and that gives us hope in life when there seems to be nothing left. Again if you love gore, suspense and a little bit of romance this is the perfect book for you, you won’t be

The genre of this novel is adventure. The novel’s purpose is to entertain. The audience for this novel is all genders, ages 6-13.

Although this is only a part of a four part series, the story stays exciting and “on edge.” Sometimes you have to be brave and escape your comfort zone if you want to succeed at something, in this case that something was killing an evil soul sucker for Daisy. High school intertwined with psychics, magic, and even a wicked soul sucker. The plot only thickens with every page flip and the characters seem to grow bolder and bolder. One must learn to not trust everyone and to always be prepared for

Soon high jungle closed in... The air here was dark too, and the creepers dropped their ropes like the rigging of foundered ships. His feet left prints in the soft soil and the creepers shivered throughout their lengths when he bumped them. He came at last to a place where more sunshine fell. Since they had not so far to go for light the creepers had woven a great mat that hung at the side of an open space in the jungle; for here a patch of rock came close to the surface and would not allow more than little plants and ferns to grow...Then he bent down and wormed his way into the center of

The night’s sky was a foreboding glow, displaying the remnants of the chaos that proceeded on that very night. The air was calm and still, leaving no trace of the strong, mighty wind that had once seized it. Seeker Gawin and Annabelle emerge from the Great Fall forest, heading in the direction of the marketplace of the Masonburge Village with a bewildered first commander, who was heading back to the castle, passing them with his men riding a few feet behind. The people of the village have gathered in a somber mood, watching the last of the king’s men carry away bodies on one of their horses.

The characters bring a riveting story to life when reading. Throughout the book, I felt emotions left and right for the characters and what they were going through. There is a lot of mystery and questioning that will be answered later in the book, but once its done, there are still many questions being asked. when I look for a book, that is something that stands out to me because I really want to read more, and when you have that reaction to a book, that means it was worth reading. I found this book remarkable because of the behaviors, characteristics, and decisions that the characters make, and I recommend this book to everyone, even if they don’t like to

The main characters, both good and evil, are well-fleshed out. Robert is the typical hero: he is always doing the honorable thing and fighting the enemy to save the princess - even if it means dying in the process. Simmonne is sweet and honest; however, at times I felt that the author depicted her as a weak female in a world dominated by men. Oul’sor, Robert’s worthy enemy, is blinded by

Overall I would recommend this book to others as it is full of twists and characters that you will grow to care about. I do recommend that you read, Legend, first as it will make a couple of big reveals make much more sense. This book is perfect for people my age and probably a couple years younger as it is a young adult novel but people older than me also might enjoy its political themes. Next on my reading list is of course, Champion, the last book in the trilogy by Marie Lu so I can finish

This is a great book that everyone should read. The main characters are children, but they share adult characteristics. Some children have evil in their hearts, some children have good in their heart. The same goes for the real world. This book teaches us that we shouldn’t let the savage get to our hearts. You should always have the good side to you no matter the situation. When evil enters your heart, things can go horrible without even realizing it. An example is when they thought Simon was a wild boar and they killed him. Not because they meant to, but because they let savagery into themselves. All age groups should read this

This book is very intriguing it keeps your attention throughout the whole time. It has a lot of action, and there isn't a single boring part. It keeps you guessing and wondering what will happen next, which makes you want to read more. It has a very believable too, which is another ¬reason Monster is so good. It has you thinking and putting yourself in Steve's place, as well as that of his family. This book shows that sometimes people can stereo type others, by the color of your skin, your race and sometimes where you come from.

I would recommend this book to children and teenagers. I would show this to anyone who loves mystery adventure novels. I would tell them this book is about two children who secretly explore around their city and try to decode a message. Their city is running low on essentials such as food and electricity, and these children are the only chance to save The City of Ember. This was a great book and I would definitely give it a great

What is a villain? At a glance through a child’s eye, a villain has a characteristic of being evil, horrible appearance, deceptive, merciless among many descriptive words. Any ordinary character can be feature has a villain. Although, they play a very crucial part and have a purpose for their quick-witted in the storyline. They also have different characteristics which are a matter of outlook and approach by the reader. They likewise tend to ignite a storyline. This essay utilizes the view of three children’s literature books and their villain. I will discuss how each of three books: And Tango Makes Three; Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIHM; and Yummy: The Last Days of a Southside Shorty. Furthermore, this analysis will scrutinize the

You’ve met Snow White and Rapunzel. Now let us introduce you to Rhubarb, a fairy tale princess-type who flees her tower to rally her new-found friends against the villain who entrapped her. She appeals to readers in the fifth to eighth grades who, as we did at that age, are looking for a strong, heroic princess who confronts her enemies as well as the monsters of self-doubt. Even with the popular show Once Upon A Time and books like The Sleeper and the Spindle by Neil Gaiman showing a strong interest in heroic princesses, there is still a demand for new characters who can appeal to this age range.

The monsters and context behind the story may be a little too much for beginning readers but all in all it is a good story. Even though the story itself about a young child going to world full of monsters is not a real life scenario, the pure and innocent imagination of going to a world full of acceptance is believable. All children have the sense of imagination. It is what drives them to have fun and hope in a world that they live in. The character Max, is a character that most children and even adults can relate to. In the story, Max seems like a real-life child that just wants to have fun and imagine of worlds that have people like him. I understood his reasons for wanting to imagine of a world where he is accepted because coming from a family that was divorced, I wanted an escape and imagined a world full of adventure and love. In the story, Max also grew to understand that all you have in life is your family. Even though they can be harsh, parents will almost always love you for who you are. The only thing that I thing that I believed the story lacked, was more interaction and background knowledge from the “Wild Things”. The monsters did not have much if any character development. I believe that it would have added to the plot of the story.

Malia wanders through a dark sinister forest, covered in the intertwined roots of old rotting trees. The tortured branches reach out like the bony fingers from death himself, the distressed pieces of bark barely cling onto the tree living corpse. The forest floor, chaotically submerged by the invading untamed shrubs