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Title	:	Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)
Author	:	R.J. Anderson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 415 pages
Published	:	June 2nd 2011 by Orchard
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Fantasy. Paranormal. Mystery

Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

R.J. Anderson

Paperback | Pages: 415 pages

Rating: 3.76 | 9078 Users | 1516 Reviews

Chronicle Concering Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Once upon a time there was a girl who was special.
This is not her story.
Unless you count the part where I killed her.

Sixteen-year-old Alison has been sectioned in a mental institute for teens, having murdered the most perfect and popular girl at school. But the case is a mystery: no body has been found, and Alison's condition is proving difficult to diagnose. Alison herself can't explain what happened: one minute she was fighting with Tori -- the next she disintegrated. Into nothing. But that's impossible. Right?

When Alison meets Dr Faraday, a visiting psychologist, she feels an instant connection. More, he believes her story. But there's more to Faraday than Alison can possibly imagine ... and the answers he will give her are ... extraordinary ...

Describe Books As Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Original Title:	Touching Indigo
ISBN:	1408312751 (ISBN13: 9781408312759)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Ultraviolet #1
Characters:	Alison Jeffries, Sebastian Faraday, Tori Beaugrand, Dr. Konrad Minta, Kirk Sutherland
Setting:	Sudbury, Ontario(Canada)
Literary Awards:	Sunburst Award Nominee for Young Adult (2012), Andre Norton Award Nominee (2011)

Rating Regarding Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Ratings: 3.76 From 9078 Users | 1516 Reviews

Evaluate Regarding Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Initial Final Page Thoughts.Enjoyable but I kind of wish we couldve read tother story mentioned at the beginning with the girl with the odd-shaped birthmark. No offense Alison, youre cool and all but yeah. Also, can you say sequel? Id be OK with that, I think.High Points.What an opening! Highly visual writing that did not provoke a single eye-roll (OK, there was a little towards the end but Ill discuss that later). A strong heroine who only gets a bit annoying towards the end. Realistic

Oh! This is so cool.That was my reaction late last night when I finished this book and the feeling hasn't worn off. Ultraviolet is one of those sneaky books that makes you think you're reading one thing and then all the sudden, whoosh, you're off on a different adventure. I think many of us who spend a lot of time in the paranormal genre have come to expect a certain story structure from these types of books, but this one has no problem bending all the rules and leaping out to explore other

I've written a lot of stories, but ULTRAVIOLET is one of the very closest to my heart. It was also one of the hardest and most demanding things I've ever written, but thanks to the help of numerous smart critique partners, a tirelessly supportive agent and two wonderful editors, I can look at it now and say, "Yes. There it is. THAT is what I meant." I love this book very much, and I hope you will too.

In the interest of staying fair to R.J.Anderson I will make it clear that Ultraviolet is a five star book. Or, at least the first 230ish pages are from a five star book and the remaining few chapters belong in WTF Capital City. But more on that later.Initially, be prepared to be sucked in to the weaving vortex that is Ultraviolet. From the get go we are presented with a puzzle the likes of which I have not experienced in a long time. There's nothing worse than when a mystery isn't, you know,

Ultraviolet is a genre-bender, theres no doubt about it, and I dont think Ive been this surprised about the direction a book took in quite some time. What I find particularly intriguing is the fact that all of us whove read it seem equally stumped as to how to write a review of a book whilst still leaving out half of the plot so as to preserve the experience for other readers--talk about a mighty task. When I originally wrote a placeholder for this review, it basically just said that I wish I

Ultraviolet was such a pleasant surprise! I've been thinking about this review for a few days because it's hard to say something about it without giving too much away. It's one of those books that you just have to go in knowing absolutely nothing. So, I will try my best to keep this short and sweet. :)Ultraviolet is about a girl named Alison who ends up in a mental institute after she has a psychotic break, during which she confesses to murdering a fellow classmate. What makes this book so cool

I'm always a little hesitant to review the books I loved. It seems like nothing I write can ever be good enough. That's exactly the case this time. I'll try to keep it short and very clear: this book blew me away! It took only about 30 pages for me to fall in love with Ultraviolet. If I remember correctly, I called Anderson's writing unpretentious and rich with emotion when I just started reading, and I stand by my words now that I've finished. What amazed me the most about it was the way she