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The Roar (The Roar #1)

Emma Clayton

Hardcover | Pages: 496 pages

Rating: 4.05 | 8989 Users | 1039 Reviews

List Books To The Roar (The Roar #1)

Original Title:	The Roar
ISBN:	0439925932 (ISBN13: 9780439925938)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Roar #1
Literary Awards:	Carnegie Medal Nominee (2009)

Relation Concering Books The Roar (The Roar #1)

Mika and Ellie live in a future behind a wall: Solid concrete topped with high-voltage razor wire and guarded by a battalion of Ghengis Borgs, it was built to keep out the animals, because animals carry the plague. At least that's what Ellie, who was kidnapped as a child, has always been taught.

But when she comes to suspect the truth behind her captivity, she's ready to risk exposure to the elements and answer the call of the wild. Listen. Can you hear it? She's strapping on her headset, jumpstarting her Pod Fighter, and--with her capuchin monkey at her back--she's breaking out!

Particularize Of Books The Roar (The Roar #1)

Title	:	The Roar (The Roar #1)
Author	:	Emma Clayton
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 496 pages
Published	:	April 1st 2009 by Chicken House (first published January 1st 2008)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Young Adult. Dystopia

Rating Of Books The Roar (The Roar #1)

Ratings: 4.05 From 8989 Users | 1039 Reviews

Commentary Of Books The Roar (The Roar #1)

It is a good book, plenty of action and understandable. Some parts get a little confusing because it can be so out of this world, but I usually was able to figure it out. Has a beautiful connection between siblings and friends and is the type of book that makes you think about the future. Kept me hooked, and I am still hooked. I want to finish Mika and Ellie's story.

LOVED it until the very end--then I had to throw the book across the room....

"The Roar" is... interesting, "Ender's Game" meets a sci-fi environmentalism extreme. I was unimpressed with the writing style itself; a more flowery diction would have gone a long way to portray some of the dream motifs and fantastical, superpower elements prevalent in the storyline, I thought. But then again, it's a science fiction story at its core.I did enjoy the character development. As the story begins, you assume Ellie is the main character, and keep on waiting for the plot to refocus on

LOVED it until the very end--then I had to throw the book across the room....

A YA book, I would even say it fits for younger audiences- although some elements are quite frightening. I found the hook to be just too obvious- or perhaps simplistic is a more accurate word- for the more seasoned readers of dystopian fiction.Set in a dark future where some time in the past the animals of earth became infected by a plague, the people of earth are still living behind man made walls in fortified cities. Little does everyone know that the walls and fortification are not to keep

Still 4 stars even though the ending was awful. Awful unless there is a sequel out there somewhere that will answer my questions. But I searched every end page and could find no indication that this was book one in a series. There were so many things that needed explaining and wrapping up and I was left to make too many assumptions. I needed closure.Other than that, this was a splendid book. Exciting from the get go--a wonderful read for kids who might not be ready for the intensity of Hunger

This book had a lot going for it - a dystopian future world, virtual reality games, and mutant teens - but it fell apart on a number of levels. Mika refuses to believe that his twin sister Ellie is dead and somehow feels that she is still alive and being held captive somewhere, but we're never given any evidence that there were any telepathic feelings between them before this happened. Although most of the population seems to be living in crowded, squalid, dark, damp, and moldy surroundings, no