Not really, I think it looks stupid. There change all the people so now it's really like a different story
I think it was worth reading, and i know this bcuz i read it. it tells u what happened after tally left, so i think it was a really important part of the series. Hope this helped.
yes it is one of the best series I've ever read
The Eragon series by Christopher Paolini has garnered mixed reviews. Fans of epic fantasy with dragons and magic might enjoy the series, while others have criticized its derivative nature and pacing. If you enjoy coming-of-age stories in a fantastical setting, it may be worth giving the series a try.
just go to google and type: downlaodable uglies series. or go to http://thepiratebay.org/torrent/4386156/Scott_Westerfield_-_Uglies_Series BE SURE TO COPY IT RIGHT OR COPY AND PASTE ON YOUR ADDRESS BAR!!!!!!!!!!
its worth $5
$50
Well, both have their differences. So, really its what your own personal preference is. I have read both and i like The Alex Rider series better. But there are a lot of people who think Pendragon is better. I would recommend reading both of the series. They are both worth reading and good books, which you like best is your own opinion.
Harry Potter sucks....its a life ruiner and a time waister.....Lauren st. john is worth it....she has a series of good books so sweet and adorable u HAVE to keep on reading!.....i recommend girls for those books
Yes, if you enjoy fantasy. It is an excellent series. The author, Robert Jordan, recently passed away. However, he left a series of detailed notes so that the conclusion of the series could be finished. The first book is titled The Eye of the World.
New in the box I see them selling in the 200 - 250 range +/- depending on extras
Microfiber clothes can be an investment. I have found that all of the extras you have to do with them really are not worth the extra cost. I personally use old dish rags and burp cloths.
In "Uglies" by Scott Westerfeld, discrimination is prominently depicted through the societal divide between "Uglies" and "Pretties." The government enforces a superficial standard of beauty, deeming those who do not conform to this standard as less valuable, leading to a culture of conformity and prejudice. Characters like Tally Youngblood grapple with the implications of this discrimination, ultimately questioning the morality of a society that prioritizes appearance over individuality and worth. This commentary highlights the dangers of valuing external beauty over personal identity and diversity.
If it is a 1953 c series it is worth only $6.50