Michael Vey is a fourteen years old schoolboy, suffering from Tourette syndrome. Except for his nearest and dearest, nobody suspects that he has electric powers (which sounds like a Carrie recall from the beginning of Stephen King’s career). He thinks he is the only one with this ability – then he learns that a popular girl also has it. However, a group of malignant grown-ups also know about their special talents, and they want to use it for their own interests. If they succeed, the two kids – and the whole world – will be in danger…
WELCOME. MY BLOG IS ABOUT THE BEST CRIME BOOKS, MYSTERY NOVELS, SCARY BOOKS, AND THE BEST HORROR NOVELS. I ENJOY CHILLING STORIES. NOTHING CAN BE BETTER THAN READING SCARY BOOKS IN A SAFE, WARM ROOM AT NIGHT.
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Richard Paul Evans: Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25, A Best-Selling Fantasy Thriller for Young Adults
Richard Paul Evans, a New York Times best-selling and award-winning thriller author, has written another great fantasy – suspense fiction, Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25.


Michael Vey is a fourteen years old schoolboy, suffering from Tourette syndrome. Except for his nearest and dearest, nobody suspects that he has electric powers (which sounds like a Carrie recall from the beginning of Stephen King’s career). He thinks he is the only one with this ability – then he learns that a popular girl also has it. However, a group of malignant grown-ups also know about their special talents, and they want to use it for their own interests. If they succeed, the two kids – and the whole world – will be in danger…
Michael Vey is a fourteen years old schoolboy, suffering from Tourette syndrome. Except for his nearest and dearest, nobody suspects that he has electric powers (which sounds like a Carrie recall from the beginning of Stephen King’s career). He thinks he is the only one with this ability – then he learns that a popular girl also has it. However, a group of malignant grown-ups also know about their special talents, and they want to use it for their own interests. If they succeed, the two kids – and the whole world – will be in danger…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment