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 by evie quick intro 5 worlds is a book series that I like a lot, for the art and stuff. In this post I'm doing a short review of each book in the series. Go read them pls they are very cool. sfdfhgjhkjkhjhgfdzxfgfhgjh blurb stuff filler text. Book 1: The Sand Warrior Summary : Here are our main characters- Oona Lee, a clumsy sand dancer (she has a sister who ran away and was really good at sand dancing), An Tzu, a boy from the slums who likes plants and music, and Jax Amboy, a famous starball player who acts kinda weird. The five worlds overheating and someone needs to light these giant pillars called beacons because of an ancient prophecy, but only a special person can light a beacon and no one knows why. Not everyone wants to light the beacons though, so there's an attack on beacon lighting day. What  does  the beacon do? Will Oona be able to figure out why her sister left? Find out in the book. Opinion : My favorite things about this book are the settings. The en...

  Scythe ( The Arc of a Scythe  Book 1)          Scythe , by famous dystopian author Neal Shusterman, is a book about the ethical consequences of death, and human nature when given the power to control it. [No spoilers]          The novel is set in the somewhat far future, when Earth is managed by a hyperintelligent sentient artificial intelligence called the Thunderhead. The Thunderhead manages nearly everything: weather control, complete worldwide surveillance, medical services, worldwide government, etc. In this society, death has been solved. As long as the majority of the body remains, it can be completely reanimated and restored to full functionality within minutes, or days if the injury is especially traumatic. In this society, death is no longer natural, and overpopulation is a severe threat. However, because the Thunderhead has inherent safety protocols, there are some laws it cannot break, and overseei...

  Books Set in Places I Have Been I love reading books set in a different country as it immerses you into a whole new culture. I especially love reading about novels set in places I have been, because I can understand most of the references, especially the landmarks. Here are some novels I have read set in cities I have been to! Istanbul, Turkey: Inferno - Dan Brown Before Istanbul, I had never been to any countries around that region. It was a wonderful experience to be immersed in a culture completely new to me. Every street was filled with the best local food, beautiful artwork, and extravagant views. Although I knew of the Hagia Sofia and the Blue Mosque, I mainly remained clueless on the notable site. However, there was one other landmark I knew from a book: the Yerebatan Cistern. Inferno by Dan Brown is a thrilling novel following the near-death adventures of the professor, Robert Langdon. If you have read any of my past blogs, you will know how big of a Dan Brown fan I am. ...

Found The book starts out by introducing the main character, Jonah Skidmore. Jonah is the average 13-year-old boy and the most notable thing about him is that he is adopted. He has a regular family and a younger sister, Katherine, who is not adopted. A little into the book Jonah gets a letter that tells him a message about him being one of the missing. Although Jonah is surprised he passes it off as a joke and doesn’t think much of it. When Jonah’s friend gets a similar letter in the mail Jonah starts to question it but still doesn’t take it too seriously. Jonah learns that his friend is adopted so the two friends think the letters have to do with them being adopted. Jonah starts to take the letters as less of a joke so Jonah, his friend, and his sister try to figure out who is behind the mysterious letters.  After digging into the mystery of the letters for a bit, they soon realize there's a lot more to the letters than they had previously thought. They run into a woman who te...