the specials
I was just curious as to when ( or if ) a Leviathan sequal will appear.
Yes you can... almost. The link below is most of book, Specials. Some of the pages weren't put into it however. http://books.google.com/books?id=E7e4IdI98YcC&printsec=frontcover&dq=specials+by+scott+westerfeld&source=bl&ots=K5XYAcZHhz&sig=vqiNQlCUn3RHQiWM2HyWOwfvI9U&hl=en&ei=60d_S7noB4X8sQOOzaifBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CB4Q6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=&f=false
yes he has two older sisters named Wendy and Jackie
The climax of Pretties takes place when Zane and Tally climb the tower of the mansion and share the pills for the cure, only to have Special Circumstance arrive on the scene. The author of Pretties is Scott Westerfeld.
the antagonist is the enemy
"Uglies" and "Pretties" were written by Scott Westerfeld. They are part of a series known as "The Uglies" series.
The genre is Sci-Fi
Scott Westerfeld. There are 3 more books, Pretties, Specials, and the Extras
There are 370 pages in Pretties byScott westerfeld
In "Pretties" by Scott Westerfeld, Tally Youngblood is a dynamic character who undergoes significant changes throughout the story. However, David is a more static character who remains largely the same in his beliefs and values throughout the book.
Yo no se ingles pues soy una india...
Certainly. Uglies came out in 2005, followed by its sequels: Pretties, Specials, and Extras.
The mood of "Pretties" by Scott Westerfeld is generally upbeat and adventurous with elements of suspense and mystery. The story explores themes of conformity, identity, and rebellion, which can create a sense of tension and excitement throughout the book.
Pretties by Scott Westerfeld is written in the third-person point of view, following the protagonist Tally Youngblood and her experiences in a futuristic society. The narrative provides insights into Tally's thoughts, feelings, and actions, allowing readers to see the world from her perspective.
The book Pretties has 384 pages. It was written by Scott Westerfeld.
The falling action in "Pretties" by Scott Westerfeld involves the protagonist, Tally, confronting the consequences of her actions in a society obsessed with beauty and conformity. Tally must navigate challenges and moral dilemmas as she struggles to break free from societal expectations and find her true identity.
Tally and Zane