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Title	:	Hunger (Gone #2)
Author	:	Michael Grant
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 590 pages
Published	:	May 26th 2009 by Katherine Tegen Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia

Hunger (Gone #2)

Michael Grant

Hardcover | Pages: 590 pages

Rating: 4.03 | 74493 Users | 3440 Reviews

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It's been three months since everyone under the age of fifteen became trapped in the bubble known as the FAYZ.

Three months since all the adults disappeared. GONE.

Food ran out weeks ago. Everyone is starving, but no one wants to figure out a solution. And each day, more and more kids are evolving, developing supernatural abilities that set them apart from the kids without powers. Tension rises and chaos is descending upon the town. It's the normal kids against the mutants. Each kid is out for himself, and even the good ones turn murderous.

But a larger problem looms. The Darkness, a sinister creature that has lived buried deep in the hills, begins calling to some of the teens in the FAYZ. Calling to them, guiding them, manipulating them.

The Darkness has awakened. And it is hungry.

Identify Books To Hunger (Gone #2)

Original Title:	Hunger
ISBN:	0061449067 (ISBN13: 9780061449062)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Gone #2
Characters:	Sam Temple, Astrid Ellison, Little Pete, Caine Soren, Diana Ladris, Drake Merwin, Quinn Gaither, Lana Lazar
Setting:	Perdido Beach, California(United States) California(United States)

Rating About Books Hunger (Gone #2)

Ratings: 4.03 From 74493 Users | 3440 Reviews

Article About Books Hunger (Gone #2)

And this is where the plot diverges from the paths of things like Under the Dome -- where that book lasted only about a week, Hunger jumps ahead three months into their isolated bubble, with no end in sight.Which means depleting resources.Which means the title of this book. The kids are starving, literally dying from starvation unless they can manage to work together and cooperate and rebuild a sustainable society/economy. (Once again, this touches on my love of survival logistics and resource

i'm tired of this series already and will probably quit. this book was almost 600 pages when it should have been much shorter. there are paragraphs of repetitious nonsense. worse still, this novel lacks a balance of good and evil, justice and mercy, right and wrong. mostly, bad things happen - over and over again - without much good happening. and when something positive happens, it does not balance out the previous 560 pages of negativity. it is exhausting to read, but not in a "literary" good

Really liking this series so far!

Hmmm I thought the book was ok. It definitely starts out with a horrifyingbang though! In the middle however, I felt like giving up (like the characters) mostly because I guess I was frustrated by the characters' failures when fighting against Caine and co. (cause of course, I'm rooting for the characters to succeed) I was thinking how much luck can Drake have to survive so long? *minor spoilers*I felt like I had to plow through the book because absolutely nothing was getting done about 2/3rds

I will leave a better review after I sleep, it's 1:30am and I just couldn't stop until I had finished.********Well. Now that I've had time to sleep, given my contacts a chance to thoroughly soak and really given myself a chance to absorb that which I gobbled down last night, I must say that I am completely happy with the fact that I didn't wait until the paperback version came out. The hardcover might be more expensive, but it was totally, totally worth it in the end.So Hunger takes place 3

Fans of the first book will also enjoy this second in a projected series of six. While I enjoyed the book, I can't help longing for more books that stand alone instead of hooking readers into a series that requires a span of years to complete. I could forgive that with the Harry Potter series, especially since Harry ages a full year in each book, but it's just annoying when it becomes the norm. Don't get me wrong... I enjoyed Hunger, but the prospect of waiting another 4 years to find out what

Someone told me that Hunger is not as great as Gone. But man, I think Hunger is waaaay better than Gone. I'm not saying I didn't like Gone but my complain about GONE before was that everything happens so fast and its almost like a blur. For Hunger, the action scenes are sharper and the plot is more solid. Michael Grant did an amazing job creating intense parallel events. There's always a huge thing happening in one place, at the same time on another place and sometimes also in an another