There are several morals to the book. The kid in the adult world: Alex is a kid who is in the adult world of a spy. This is something that relates to real life. As a kid you go to school get your dinner cooked for you get the bills paid for you. But you suddenly find yourself pushed into the adult world of jobs, bills, politics, crimes. This can be daunting ands scary which is what Alex feels. death is all around: Alex, being a spy in the sayles enterprise, is in permanent danger of being killed if found out. This can relate to the fact that death is all around use. If we make one wrong move in a car we can cause death for example revenge or life: Alex is faced with a difficult course: to get revenge for his uncles death or to forget about it and got on with his normal life. He in the end goes for revenge. This is like many of use. When something happens to use like if someone you love or care about is murdered we are faced with revenge or to forget about it as revenge will not bring them back any way. Most of use go for revenge as we have anger we want to realise.
the moral is that you can never ran away from death
There isn't really a static character in Stormbreaker as its the first book everybody changes quite a lot.
the first book is stormbreaker
stormbreaker
Herod Sayle
Anthony Horowitz
stormbreaker
mystery and action
Alex Rider Age: 14
He is in London, England in the UK
No.
The illustrator of "Stormbreaker" by Anthony Horowitz is David Frankland. His illustrations contribute to the engaging visual style of the book, complementing its thrilling narrative. "Stormbreaker," the first book in the Alex Rider series, was published in 2000 and has since gained popularity among young readers.