One example of irony in the novel Everlost is that Mary Hightower, who sets herself up as the ruler of Everlost to protect children, inadvertently becomes the antagonist who prevents children from moving on. Additionally, Nick, who initially views Everlost as a prison, ends up thriving there and finding a sense of purpose. Lastly, the land of Everlost itself, which is meant to be a place for souls in transition, becomes a stagnant and dangerous realm.
Some symbols in the book "Everlost" by Neal Shusterman include the McGill vibrating blade, which symbolizes power and control, and the Chocolate Ogre, representing temptation and greed. The crossing of the twin towers signifies a passage into the afterlife, while Mary Hightower's books symbolize knowledge and enlightenment.
The sequel is Everwild.
Neal Shusterman
Everlost by Neal Shusterman is classified as a young adult fantasy novel.
The Everlost series by Neal Shusterman includes the following books in order: "Everlost," "Everwild," and "Everfound." These books follow the adventures of lost souls in a parallel world called Everlost.
No, energy is never lost.
Neal Shusterman
There is a sequel to everlost....it is called everwild Going against Mary Hightower's wishes, Nick, "the chocolate ogre," is slowly trying to reach every kid in Everlost to hand each and every one a coin, which will release them from Everlost. Mikey McGill and Allie have joined a band of skinjackers who have more of an impact on the living world then any other inhabitant of Everlost. Except Mikey can't skinjack and Allie can - and there is a very good reason...
fantasy/horror
evermore, everlost, eva, and evarlasting.
late 2009