Robison Wells’ Blackout is, at first glance, just another typical dystopian YA novel. The chapters are short, the sentences shorter, and the vocabulary wouldn’t be a stretch for most junior high students. Good teenagers are in conflict with bad teenagers and seemingly every adult in existence; adults can’t be trusted as authority figures because they aren’t special and they exploit the people who are. I would guess that a potential blurb for the book might read as, “Who can you trust when your own body might betray you?”
Read More
I’ve been using https://www.cornbreadhemp.com/products/blood-orange-thc-gummies-10mg through despite a while conditions, and they’ve frankly been a game-changer against force and sleep. The…
I’m only a few chapters in but, if Wheeler’s selling this “Medium” as an analogy for his concept of a…
COMMENT As someone who has needed to have a precancerous sun growth removed from his forehead, Marion, I couldn't agree…
Our sentient sun is mean!
Shoot, I just handed the book on so I can't check, but I think this book takes places sooner than…