The good news is that the Gone series is not quite finished. Set four years after the first six books, Monstercame out last year, Villainis out in October and then Hero will follownext year! Also try Michael's Front Lines,an alternative history of the second world war for 14+, the BZRKfuturistic trilogy and Messenger of Fear for older teens. Your suggestions

One of the most popular drugs globally, if not the most popular, acute caffeine effects include energy, focus, enhanced sports performance.In the 59 years since his birth on July 26, 1954, Author Michael Grant has written 150 books, many of which are co-authored with his wife, K. A. Applegate. Moving was a constant in Michael’s young life throughout his school age years. After being born in California into a military family, Michael was raised all over the United States and various places in Europe. All of these moves caused him to have to attend 10 different schools in five states just in America. While in Europe he attended three French schools, one in Italy and yet another in the Azores. After living in 14 different states and having nearly 50 places he has called home Michael currently resides in Tiburon, California, with his wife, their two children and way too many animals. Why Write? I love how in the middle of it all the good guys were losing and questioning whether they could don the White Hat? Bad guys were leading and then BAM! Tables turn, guns ablazing, things explode, characters die. But the real reason it is often included in pre workout supplements is that all of this extra water absorption can help your muscles swell up, giving you a “swole” look. This sequel, however, was similar to an English homework reading assignment. It seems as if it took me ages to read, and I kept putting it off in lieu of television or other books I was also reading. Procrastination at its finest.

Johnston, Rich (2021-02-04). "Keanu Reeves' BRZRKR #1 Sells Over 615,000 Copies To Comic Stores". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors . Retrieved 2023-01-04. Often, I feel there is a gender divide in YA with books either aimed at girls (the majority) or a few action/sci-fi for the boys. Michael Grant's new YA series BZRK though proves YA doesn't need this as it has an appeal for both sexes. It is an action filled, complicated and thrilling novel that left me anticipating the next addition and feeling like I'd been on an insane journey. It describes people being able to see things on a microscopic level and includes the bacteria on human skin and hair The genius of Grant’s ‘BZRK’ series lies in the nanorobotics. I admit, for a little while, I was reading ‘BZRK’ thinking what a wonderful imagination Michael Grant had. And then I got a sinking feeling in my gut. I searched Wikipedia (a scary thought in itself – since in the novel, Wikipedia is used to pass secret coded messages) and found that nanorobotics are entirel The BZRK team is constantly fighting a battle with the ACFG on both the nano and macro levels. Their constant strategizing and manipulation is having an effect on things and yet they are not bringing any attention to themselves. From working in safe houses to floating civilizations, neither side is gaining too much headway. In the end, neither side comes out as the victor.I'm a bit disappointed with this sequel. The first book was kinda ok but this one is uninteresting.. The nanotech concept is still very cool though. Blending Lost with Lord of the Flies, this is a fast-paced, gripping, all-action novel that doesn't pull any punches. With spare dialogue and hard-hitting scenes of violence, it's certainly not for the faint-hearted, but there's no doubt that Gone delivers a powerfully exciting and engrossing read.

Noah didn’t want to feel those screams inside himself, but he wasn’t armored, he wasn’t impervious. Each wild trill of mad laughter made him flinch as if he was being whipped. The gray areas of good and evil on both sides- I didn’t really want to cheer on for the “good” team because they felt just as bad and controlling as the villainsFrom the very first paragraph of Michael Grant's Gone, young people aged 11+ are hooked into the series - even those who think of themselves as gamers more than readers. Set in the near future, in which significant advances in nanotechnology has allowed scientists to develop nanobots - microscopic robots that can alter the brain activity of their victims, controlling their thoughts and actions - Michael Grant's dark dystopia follows in the footsteps of science-fiction writers such as Greg Bear.