Frankly, I think we should have a better wall now.
Silver Blackthorn is on the run.
All she really wants is to be reunited with her family and friends but
the time for thinking about herself has passed. Now the fates of eleven
other teenagers are in her hands - and they are all looking to her for a
plan.
With an entire country searching for the escaped Offerings, Silver is
under pressure to keep them all from the clutches of the Minister Prime,
King Victor and the Kingsmen. As expectations are piled upon the girl
with the silver streak in her hair, she realises that life will never be
the same again.
Huge changes are on the horizon and Silver is in the thick of them . . .
Renegade follows the heart-stopping events in Reckoning, from Kindle
bestselling author, Kerry Wilkinson.
For those dazed and confused, this is the second book in The Sliver Blackthorn series.If not familer, there is always my review of the first one to check out.
We'll back with Sliver straight after the escape and because this is a sequel more catastrophe happens.
The plot was interesting and developed this world more. It also answer my hunch from the last book, which I won't say more about because spoilers. That was actually good planning/foreshadowing in the last book, which is great to see in a series.
The characters continued to be their depthful selves. The friendships are really nice. The romance is eur and the way intertwines is annoying and very cliché. While not being the worst love triangle I ever read and it has a realistic root, it still takes away more than it adds. I also no medicate treatment was ever sought and of course that played into the plot. It was obvious axe hanging.
Overall, I gave this book four out of five stars for sonic hearing. There is some issues, however this is a interesting world and want to see what Sliver ends up doing.
Wow, Sliver sure looks younger |
For those dazed and confused, this is the second book in The Sliver Blackthorn series.If not familer, there is always my review of the first one to check out.
We'll back with Sliver straight after the escape and because this is a sequel more catastrophe happens.
The plot was interesting and developed this world more. It also answer my hunch from the last book, which I won't say more about because spoilers. That was actually good planning/foreshadowing in the last book, which is great to see in a series.
The characters continued to be their depthful selves. The friendships are really nice. The romance is eur and the way intertwines is annoying and very cliché. While not being the worst love triangle I ever read and it has a realistic root, it still takes away more than it adds. I also no medicate treatment was ever sought and of course that played into the plot. It was obvious axe hanging.
Overall, I gave this book four out of five stars for sonic hearing. There is some issues, however this is a interesting world and want to see what Sliver ends up doing.
Random Author question and answer time.
8. Why The
Gully is a great play park
Not far from
where I live is a play park next to a community centre. It's all fairly
standard stuff: a climbing frame, a slide, some swings, a roundabout, one of
those weird rocky horse on a spring things, underage kids hanging around
smoking. Not much has changed in the 20 years since I was that age.
Except for
one thing.
Nowadays,
there's black padded matting everywhere. It's near impossible for some kid to
be messing around on the swings, overbalance, and land with a satisfying splat
on the solid concrete floor. Sure, there used to be blood, tears and
embarrassment - but there was also a very important lesson learned about not
messing around on swings.
Not so much
in 2015. If a kid wants to split his or her head open, they have to actually try,
which, I guess, has taught perseverance to the younger generation.
With all
this talk of health and safety gone, er, sensible, I can't help but think that
perhaps my fictional creation I would most like to encounter is The Gully from
the Silver Blackthorn trilogy.
In my
slightly twisted future, there is little power, meaning all the gadgets,
devices and vehicles with which people are so familiar have become obsolete.
The Gully is an old, emptied lake that has been filed with husks of rusting
cars, abandoned train carriages, plane hulls and all sorts of other fun things.
Rather than
a boring old roundabout and swing set, I like the idea of hopping from car
bonnet to car bonnet, or climbing through the shattered remains of a plane. How
about swinging from an old helicopter rotor, or sleeping in the hull of a
tank?!
In all three
books of the Silver Blackthorn trilogy, including Renegade, Silver has an
opportunity to explore The Gully. Because she grew up close by, it is her
playground, a place she knows better than anyone. I'm kinda jealous.
All that
without the hint of a black padded mat.
My question is how does Sliver know what a playpark is, but that might have came up in the first book.
This is the end of this post, you may leave, after having enjoyed an even day post.
My question is how does Sliver know what a playpark is, but that might have came up in the first book.
This is the end of this post, you may leave, after having enjoyed an even day post.
No comments:
Post a Comment