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Erin Bowman used to tell stories visually as a web designer. Now a full-time writer, she relies solely on words. She lives in New Hampshire with her husband, and when not writing she can often be found hiking, commenting on good typography, and obsessing over all things Harry Potter. She is also the author of Taken and Frozen.
Frozen (Taken Series #2)
by Erin Bowman
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ISBN-13:
9780062117311
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Publication date: 04/15/2014
- Series: Erin Bowman's Taken Series , #2
- Sold by: HARPERCOLLINS
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 384
- Sales rank: 343,359
- File size: 2 MB
- Age Range: 13 - 17 Years
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The second book in Erin Bowman's gripping Taken trilogy, Frozen, will thrill fans of dystopian sci-fi series like Michael Grant's Gone and James Dashner's The Maze Runner.
Gray Weathersby has escaped Claysoot and uncovered the truth behind the Laicos Project and the Order's twisted plans. Determined to fight back, his small group of rebels is on the hunt for more answers and more allies—a search that will take them on a harrowing journey across a frozen wasteland, and even deeper into a world built on the Order's lies.
In Frozen, discover more of the nonstop action and riveting plot twists that made Marie Lu, New York Times bestselling author of the Legend trilogy, call Taken "an action-packed thrill ride from beginning to end."
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Marie Lu
Praise for TAKEN: “An action-packed thrill ride from beginning to end. I devoured this in one sitting and might have gnawed a nail or two off from all the excitement. More, please!Booklist
An action-packed, emotionally charged, plot-twisting adventure.ALA Booklist
Plenty of action and suspense.Voya Reviews, April 2014 (Vol. 36, No. 1) - Jane Gov
Now that Gray Weathersby has learned the truth about the Heist and the Laicos Project, he and the rebels must search for allies to arm themselves against the Franconian Order. Set almost immediately after the conclusion of Taken (HarperTeen 2013), the rebels set their sights on territories rumored to house other rebels. The team ventures into deserted fields, frozen wastelands, and ghostlike cities on what seems like an endless journey with a flimsy reward. Even if survivors are found, the rebels must still convince them to fight together. Meanwhile, the Franconian Order is hot on their tail. With an army of Forgeries (advanced replicas of Frank’s prisoners), the rebels are under constant threat of betrayal. The newer Forgery models are ruthless, trained in battle, and perfect physical copies of their human counterpart; they are the perfect soldiers: dispensable and undetectable. Gray is even more at odds with his own instincts. Anyone could be a Forgery—those closest to him, or even himself. The strengths of this series are in the dystopian world and survival aspects. With the existence of Forgeries, issues of humanity and mortality are woven strongly into the plot. Character development and romance take a secondary role. Unlike the common nice guy protagonist, Gray offers a complex love/hate vibe that could deter some readers from siding with him. Despite this, and the very cliché love triangle, Frozen is stronger than its prequel and will attract most readers of science fiction—especially those looking for a male lead. Reviewer: Jane Gov; Ages 12 to 18.School Library Journal
06/01/2014Gr 7 Up—This title suffers from "second book syndrome." The dystopian novel, which continues protagonist Gray's story set in a war-torn United States separated into two distinct territories—AmWest and AmEast—is broken up into four parts and starts slowly as the members of a rebel group journey across land and sea, looking for allies and a secondary base. The action picks up in the third section when the characters finally reach the walled-in compound where they hope to find new supporters in their fight against the dictator Frank and his cloned soldiers of The Order. Many of the standard genre elements are present including a barren future landscape where water is a rare and valuable commodity, a power-hungry leader, and the requisite love triangle. What is lacking in this volume are thoughtful questions that give the narrative a deeper meaning. While Frozen may not garner the series any new fans, those who enjoyed the first title will appreciate the continuation of Gray's adventures and the novel's plot twists. Buy where the author is popular or readers' appetites for dystopian is insatiable.—Carrie Shaurette, Dwight-Englewood School, Englewood, NJ
Kirkus Reviews
2014-02-26Fans of dystopian-adventure tale Taken (2013) can follow protagonist and narrator Gray on his dangerous mission to find potential allies in Group A, inhabitants of a distant experimental village/prison. He's joined on his long, wintry journey by his newly discovered father, both of his love interests—childhood friend Emma and daredevil rebel Bree—and several others. Along the way, they encounter Gray's twin, who has captured Jackson, one of the replicated warriors that the evil leader of AmEast has been crafting. Jackson undergoes an unexpected transformation, perhaps showing signs of overcoming the programming that makes Forgeries so dangerous. But not all is what it seems among the travelers, although only the most canny of readers will pick up on this developing peril. Their destination provides no refuge—just further complication and pain. Blood abounds. While Bowman doesn't revel in the gory details, few characters are safe from grievous, albeit survivable, injury or death. Gray often—annoyingly—agonizes over his divided heart—a conflict that, like many others, remains unresolved, setting up the next in the series. A surfeit of enemies and a constant sense of danger heighten the suspense; it's an almost grueling read. (Dystopian adventure. 12-18)