The Mortal Instruments

children: Jonathan and Clary. Valentine is believed to be dead in City of Bones but at the end the reader finds out he is alive and the father of Jace Wayland. In the following installment, City of Ashes, we discover that Valentine is stealing the Mortal Instruments in order to raise the angel Raziel. In City of Glass, Valentine's real son Jonathan, or Sebastian Verlac who he pretends to be in order to gain access into Idris and earn the Shadowhunters trust, shows up and we discover that Valentine fed demonic

everyone can see it, but after finding your true heritage in the first book, these type of things are normal. Clary, after being left in the dark for so long, has finally come to term with the life of Shadowhunters in the second book of The Mortal Instruments. City of Ashes is filled with just as much trouble as a middle child’s life. Now, Jace and Clary know that, despite their strong feelings for each other, they can never be together since they share the same father. That same father, Valentine

the Sanskrit and means “circle.” The center of a mandala is always connected to its circumference and its circumference is tied to the center. This character analysis is about the protagonist of the very well-known dramatic/fantasy novel, The Mortal instruments: City of Bones, written by Cassandra Clare, and the character is Clarissa Fairchild, or Clary for short. The novel is set in present day New York, and follows a 16 year old girl, whose life turns into a mess when she sees ‘someone’ getting killed

the Sanskrit and means “circle.” The center of a mandala is always connected to its circumference and its circumference is tied to the center. This character analysis is about the protagonist of the very well-known dramatic/fantasy novel, The Mortal instruments: City of Bones, written by Cassandra Clare, and the character is Clarissa Fairchild, or Clary for short. The novel is set in present day New York, and follows a 16 year old girl, whose life turns into a mess when she sees ‘someone’ getting killed

The film 'Mortal Instruments: City of Bones' directed by Harald Zwart, follows a fifteen-year-old teenager Clary who heads out to the Pandemonium Club in New York City, likewise she hardly expects to witness a murder- much less a murder committed by three other teenagers covered with strange tattoos with bizarre weapons. Then within seconds the body disappears into thin air. At the beginning of the film, Clary Fray starts having unusual dreams of the same symbol over-and-over again as she turns 16

industry, such as The Hunger Games and Pretty Little Liars. Cassandra Clare published The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones in 2007, which made the #1 best seller list of 2013 (tmisource.com). Harald Zwart released the movie adaption, of the same name, in 2013. Then in 2016 ABC Family, now known as Freeform, developed a television show based on the book series; naming the show Shadowhunters: The Mortal Instruments. Both of the adaptions of the book series have been praised and or criticized by readers;

The Shadowhunter World is Not Ready to Let Her Go Yet (A Book Review on Cassandra Clare’s City of Ashes) Cassandra Clare’s novel the City of Ashes, the second book of the Mortal Instruments series is a Fantasy Adventure as how the story of a girl who’s living in what she believes a normal life and how she adjusts from being known as a Shadowhunter. Clary Fray has recently been adjusting to her life since it has changed from being ordinary to extraordinary. Wanting back your life and living a

the media, someone to look up to or relate to. Cassandra Clare creates an important series for teenagers to read as they begin to discover who they are; the inclusion of racially diverse, LGBTQ+, and mentally disabled characters in Clare’s The Mortal Instruments and The Dark Artifices gives young readers a variety of different characters so that any reader can see themselves in the novels. First and foremost, I would like to emphasize how important it is to have representation in young adult novels

Throughout literature history, thousands of fictional characters have been faced with the challenge of the hero’s journey. One of those characters comes from the series Mortal Instruments which was written by Cassandra Clare. She brings to life a heroic character named Clary Fray who is forced to enter a world she has never known. Throughout her journey, Clary overcomes numerous obstacles to end up mastering not only the Shadow World, but also her own. Clary was a typical mundane, living with her

ever felt like there was something different about the world, something that the human eye couldn’t see? Well that’s how it is in Cassandra Clare’s book, The Mortal Instruments: City of Glass. In this journal I will be clarifying, connecting, and questioning about an important part of the book. There is this part in The Mortal Instruments: City of Glass where Jace makes a major decision on behalf of Clary. The entire group was going to go to Alicante including Clary. Clary has always wanted to