Review Detail
4.1 31
Young Adult Fiction
827
So Worth the Read
Overall rating
4.0
Plot
N/A
Characters
N/A
Writing Style
N/A
Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)
N/A
Reader reviewed by Manda Kay
This fourth installment of the Uglies series is listed as a companion novel on Scott Westerfeld's website, but it was way more than that. Told from the point of view of Aya Fuse, 15 year old Uglie, this book follows nicely in the footsteps of the previous three books. It takes place several years after Specials. Aya is a kicker who is trying to up her face rank and falls upon a very interesting story that is definitely worth sharing. The release of her story draws the attention of Tally Youngblood and pulls them all into a journey that only could be written by Westerfeld. Once again, Westerfeld paints this over materialistic world that mirrors things in our world today. He paints a picture of the consumerism we live in, but gives it a hint of fantasy. Readers will be pulled into this book much like the rest of the series, and it is quite a fantastic ride.
This fourth installment of the Uglies series is listed as a companion novel on Scott Westerfeld's website, but it was way more than that. Told from the point of view of Aya Fuse, 15 year old Uglie, this book follows nicely in the footsteps of the previous three books. It takes place several years after Specials. Aya is a kicker who is trying to up her face rank and falls upon a very interesting story that is definitely worth sharing. The release of her story draws the attention of Tally Youngblood and pulls them all into a journey that only could be written by Westerfeld. Once again, Westerfeld paints this over materialistic world that mirrors things in our world today. He paints a picture of the consumerism we live in, but gives it a hint of fantasy. Readers will be pulled into this book much like the rest of the series, and it is quite a fantastic ride.
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