Skip to main content

Quick Question

John brownridge
Hey guys! This is just a quick question. DO you think I should give Albrek's Tomb another chance? I stopped reading it, but I don't know if I should start again. (If you don't know what I'm talking about, go read my review of Albrek's Tomb)
Thanks!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Mysterious Benedict Society

By Marlow Tracy For many of my elementary school years, The Mysterious Benedict Society by Trenton Lee Stewart was my absolute favorite book. It had everything: solvable puzzles, engaging narration, quirky characters, and an adventurous plotline. Recently, I gave the book a re-read to see if it actually lived up to my childhood self’s admiration. The answer is a definite yes. The Mysterious Benedict Society begins when Reynie Muldoon, an orphan with a knack for solving puzzles, finds an advertisement in the newspaper that leads him to take a series of mind-boggling tests. Upon completion, he learns that he, along with four other children, has been recruited by a man called Mr. Benedict to infiltrate the Learning Institute for the Very Enlightened, or L.I.V.E, an academic institute with seemingly sinister intent. He joins Sticky Washington, a runaway who remembers everything he reads, Kate Wetherall, an acrobat with a red bucket, and Constance contraire,...
3 comments
Read more

Partials Review

John Brownridge

    For the past couple of weeks, I have been reading Partials by Dan Wells. This is my review.     Partials is a book that follows sixteen-year-old Kira, who is a medic. She lives in a world that takes place in the distant future, after the human population has been reduced to thousands. This is because of the Partials, genetically engineered human beings who were made to serve in the military, but then turned on the humans. The humans and the Partials went to war, and during the war, the Partials created a virus called RM, to which they are immune, that affects humans. The only humans remaining also have immunity.   Because all of the babies die of RM shortly after birth, the government is desperately trying to find a cure, by making people have as many babies they can, starting at sixteen years old. Kira works in maternity and runs tests on the babies until they eventually die. She is contempt with her job until her friend Madison becomes pregnant. After ...
4 comments
Read more

The Death Cure Evaluation by John Brownridge

The Death Cure, the third and last book in the Maze Runner series. It follows it's main character, Thomas in his adventures in trying to stop Wicked. Without giving spoilers, I think the book is very good. The beginning is very action packed, and starts to reveal more and more about Thomas's past through flashbacks and dreams. The middle of the books gives some good reveals, and still kept me on the edge of my seat the entire time. It completely changes settings, and I was a bit confused about why they acted normal, even though this place was like nothing they have ever seen or remembered. The ending can be a little slow paced at times, and there are some parts that I wish had more time spent on. The very ending part was kind of satisfying, but again, not much time is spent on it. The epilogue gives an interesting perspective on the main plot point of the whole series, and made me think about themes that could be connected to the real world. I highly recommend this book.
3 comments
Read more