Particularize Based On Books Plague (Gone #4)
| Title | : | Plague (Gone #4) |
| Author | : | Michael Grant |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 494 pages |
| Published | : | April 5th 2011 by Katherine Tegen Books |
| Categories | : | Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fantasy |
Michael Grant
Hardcover | Pages: 494 pages Rating: 4.18 | 47631 Users | 2028 Reviews
Narrative Conducive To Books Plague (Gone #4)
It's been eight months since all the adults disappeared. GONE.They've survived hunger. They've survived lies. But the stakes keep rising, and the dystopian horror keeps building. Yet despite the simmering unrest left behind by so many battles, power struggles, and angry divides, there is a momentary calm in Perdido Beach.
But enemies in the FAYZ don't just fade away, and in the quiet, deadly things are stirring, mutating, and finding their way free. The Darkness has found its way into the mind of its Nemesis at last and is controlling it through a haze of delirium and confusion. A highly contagious, fatal illness spreads at an alarming rate. Sinister, predatory insects terrorize Perdido Beach. And Sam, Astrid, Diana, and Caine are plagued by a growing doubt that they'll escape - or even survive - life in the FAYZ. With so much turmoil surrounding them, what desperate choices will they make when it comes to saving themselves and those they love?
Plague, Michael Grant's fourth book in the bestselling Gone series, will satisfy dystopian fans of all ages.
Itemize Books Toward Plague (Gone #4)
| Original Title: | Plague |
| ISBN: | 0061449121 (ISBN13: 9780061449123) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Gone #4 |
| Characters: | Sam Temple |
| Setting: | Perdido Beach, California(United States) California(United States) |
Rating Based On Books Plague (Gone #4)
Ratings: 4.18 From 47631 Users | 2028 ReviewsArticle Based On Books Plague (Gone #4)
The first book in this series was amazing and one of the best books I've read. Sadly, this series seems to be one in which the quality of the book declines with each sequel. This book was entirely too graphic with the descriptions of the plague and the bugs. I did not appreciate that; in fact, it made me sick to my stomach at some points and I had to put the book down for fear of losing my lunch. I realize that Michael Grant is trying to be realistic with the types of problems these charactersMy, how I love the Gone novels. If you haven't given these books a try yet, they come with my highest & most sincere recommendation. They are fast-paced & high-intensity, but at the same time, incredibly thoughtful books. However, out of all the four novels, be warned: Plague wins the gross-out award, for sure. Let's just say that the "plague" is not your average virus (and tbh, it isn't even the least of the kids' worries). The must-look-away-CAN'T-LOOK-AWAY horror of Plague achieves
Eh....I read the first book of the series and loved it. Second, a tad less. Third, I started to hate the characters and find some mistakes in the writing. And now I'm just reading it to see how it ends. I mean, it's a good book, it just has a lot of stuff going on. Things that bother me:1) The amount of characters. He just keeps throwing them at you! There's so many that when they reappear in the story line I have to text my friend so she can remind me who they are!2) In this book, Brianna was
OMFG. this was amazing. i loved it. great character development, action-packed plot....just wow.
Personal Response:I feel this book could have spread the adventure and thrill through out the whole book instead of only in a few chapters. It was still a very good book to read. It had a great plot and went along great with the other books. I liked that it wasn't predictable.Plot Summary: Plague was a continuation of the last 3 books in the Gone series. Like the other books, Plague was about the now "normal" life in what the kids call the Fayz. The main character, Sam, had to deal with problems
4 1/2 stars The general consensus seems to be that Plague is a superior sequel to Lies, which many fans see as the weakest installment in Michael Grant's series thus far. I read both with this in mind, under the assumption that my opinion would end up being similar, if not identical.And, wouldn't you know it? I ended up loving the latter more than the former. Go figure.To be honest, I feel that this series may have peaked with Lies. While Plague is an excellent follow-up, it feels more like a
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