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Chargement... Le Voyagepar K. A. Applegate
Chargement...
Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. They don't go to the north pole, as the description says. No landmass on the north pole. ( ) Erek has brought some disturbing news to the Animorphs, again. The Yeerks are building a base in a remote area of Earth that will allow them to use satellites to turn any contained body of water (say, a swimming pool) into a Yeerk Pool. The location is unknown, but the Animorphs can hitch a ride with Visser Three to the base and destroy it - Chees using holograms will cover their absence from home and school. It is a non-plan, but the team goes for it, because what else can they do? The arctic setting was a great idea, I liked the problem solving from the team, but the casual introduction of the Venber (hydrogen based aliens) as some big deal revelation and the overall simplicity of the mission made the book feel insignificant. This is also the first book to be completely ghost-written, not a good sign of things to come. Animorphs Next: 'The Attack' Previous: 'The Suspicion' In this episode, the Animorphs find out the enemy is building a structure in the Arctic that could populate the world with Yeerk pools (don't ask how) so they travel there to stop it. Only they don't have any animal morphs that can deal with the cold, and aren't prepared to withstand it as humans, either. So a lot of the book is them desperately trying to survive the cold (as wolves most of the time) while also trying to escape a new alien used by the enemy. At the very end they manage to acquire the polar bear, and then it's easy to live in the cold, they bash up the station, trick the aliens into disintegrating themselves (too easily) and run off. The part where they get the polar bear confused me, though. Rachel as a grizzly and Marco as a gorilla pinned a wild polar bear down while the others touched it to acquire its DNA, but there was no mention how they switched so that Rachel and Marco could also (they would have to be human to do so)? I also had a reading hitch when the Animorphs as seals were making clicking noises to echolocate underwater- until I looked it up afterwards. Turns out there's some evidence harbor seals may be able to echolocate to some degree. Well, I didn't know! What made this story flow was the characterization, banter between them all, Ax involved in jokes about time, and the growing romantic feelings between Tobias and Rachel, Cassie and Jake. from the Dogear Diary A short comment for every book of the series until I get a chance to re-read them. All three of my sons and I loved this series and read every single book - I even bought every single book (most, but not all, used; some through school book sales). I'm excited to re-read them to see how the five main characters develop and to watch all the different transformations again. The best books appeal to *readers* universally - not children versus adults. These may not be quite worthy of the adjective 'best' but they do have that crossover appeal. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la sérieAnimorphs (25)
When the evil Yeerks start wreaking havoc at the North Pole, Marco and the other Animorphs must use their special powers to stop them from taking over one of the coldest places on Earth. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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