Photo de l'auteur

Alethea Eason

Auteur de Hungry

3+ oeuvres 30 utilisateurs 3 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Crédit image: William Eason

Œuvres de Alethea Eason

Hungry (2007) 27 exemplaires
Heron's Path (2012) 2 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

A Glory of Unicorns (1998) — Contributeur — 590 exemplaires
Bruce Coville's Alien Visitors (1999) — Contributeur — 12 exemplaires
Bruce Coville's Strange Worlds (2000) — Contributeur — 12 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Eason, Alethea
Date de naissance
1956-05-21
Sexe
female
Nationalité
USA
Lieux de résidence
Concon, Chile
Études
University of Redlands (BA - English, BA - Religion)
Sonoma State University (Multiple Subject Teaching Credential)
Chico State University (Reading/Language Arts Credential)
Professions
teacher
writer
Courte biographie
Alethea Eason works as an English literacy teacher at St. Margaret's British School for Girls in Concon, Chile. She has published stories for both children and adults in numerous magazines and journals. She lives by the sea with her husband Bill.

Membres

Critiques

Intriguing sci fi take on puberty and separating from family values and expectations. A little too long and not quite funny enough, though.
 
Signalé
ref27 | 2 autres critiques | Sep 8, 2011 |
Reviewed by Allison Fraclose for TeensReadToo.com

Halloween this year is looking pretty bleak to 11-year-old Deborah (or Dbkrrrsh, which is her real name). Her best friend, Willy, has managed to clash with their teacher over his constitutional right to dress as a vampire all October long. He can't get the hang of algebra, no matter how much Deborah tries to help him. All the while, she thinks she may be falling for him, and, to top it all off, her parents insist that she will have to eat him and his parents to prove her loyalty to the Home Planet.

The long-awaited invasion is finally upon them, but although Deborah's stomachs continue to rumble, she's not sure if she can live up to her species and betray her best friend. As her family grows more involved in the plans to ransack Earth and turn every human into a slave, she wonders if she's been misguided all along. Is human food really poisonous? Could it provide another way to survive? Or should she give in to the memories flowing through her blood that insist upon her own superiority to her would-be meals?

One alien's struggle to discover her place between the life she knows and encroaching familial history can provide a humorous perspective to anyone else who is trying to find their way. Luckily, one doesn't need tentacles to feel a connection with the main character.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
GeniusJen | 2 autres critiques | Oct 11, 2009 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
3
Aussi par
3
Membres
30
Popularité
#449,942
Évaluation
½ 3.5
Critiques
3
ISBN
5