Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
All he has are his pajamas, a silk tie, and a one-way bus ticket to Mrs. Battisworth’s Academy and Haven for Unliving Boys and Girls, a strange and spooky school for dead orphans like himself. But that’s all he needs: the Unliving Academy has everything, from vampires in the hallways, to monsters in the cafeteria, to ghosts in the basement.
And that’s just the teachers; the students are far stranger.
As Pete learns to fit in with his new supernatural schoolmates, he starts to discover his own uniquely undead abilities, and even begins enjoying his life after death…but he just can’t shake the feeling that he’s forgotten something (or somebody!) important.
Somebody he left behind in the land of the living.
Somebody he loved very much.
Somebody who’s in terrible danger.
Peter Green and the Unliving Academy is the captivating first installment of Angelina Allsop’s Unliving series of young adult fantasy novels. If you like reading about fun-filled adventures, fully realized new worlds, and the most unlikely of heroes, you’re sure to love Allsop’s spirited coming-of-age tale.
Fans of Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling, the Charlie Bone Series by Jenny Nimmo, and The Nightmare Before Christmas by Tim Burton will enjoy this young adult fantasy series.
You’ll love the Peter Green series if you like reading these types of books:
Young adult and YA fantasy novels
Ghosts, zombies, and mythical beasts
Young adult adventure stories
Waiting for nextDefinitely a tween/teen story. Needs proofreading. Otherwise, good story. Liked Peter & his adjustments to dying & keeping going. Hope there will be more books about this universe!
I really, really enjoyed this book. I have mentioned several times that I am a sucker for any tale involving portals, rabbit holes, or other universes and this book fits in perfectly with its depiction of AfterLife and Purgatory.Fourteen-year-old Peter has died. He does not know how he died nor does he have any memory of who he was or his family, except for an odd feeling that he is just unable to shake. After spending time stuck in the DMZ inspired nightmare of the Department of Registered
Disregard sinister-sounding title. This story is wholesome, quirky fun for teens and adults. Imagine being the new kid in school - at a school where all the kids are, well, dead and the faculty are supernaturally weird. Peter Green not only has to adjust to new friends and enemies at school, but he has to try to recover his memory of Life. Things get worse when Peter begins having visions of a girl he believes is about to be murdered in Life; a girl he believes was his younger sister before his
I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. So, I give this book a 3/5 because I felt like it was missing some extra PIZAZZ. Like if this book was a roller coaster, it would be a very slow and gentle one. I usually like looking for some excitement while reading books. PGATUA follows Peter Green through his dead high school life. He does normal things such as studying, dating, making new friends, etc. There are also a bunch of supernatural beings in the school as well such as
Thank you to TCK Publishing for my first physical review book in exchange for an honest review.Peter Green woke up in a station. He didnt know where he was or who he was before. But he is dead. Now he must navigate through his Afterlife.At first, I really didnt know how to feel about this book. Im not one to read books like this anymore. I feel anyone could read this book and it wont feel juvenile. The audience is mostly middle school/ freshman in high school.I did like it though. There are a
3.5 Ive always loved fantasy books about the afterlife/purgatory. I love to see how authors envision it and I enjoyed Allsops portrayal of it. I appreciated how respectful but driven Pete the main character was and I really loved his close group of friends at the academy (Scoot was a hoot!). I thought the plot and the idea that underage dead orphans (who dont have any family to take them in in the afterlife) arent given their memories until 18 to help them with the transition to the afterlife
Angelina Allsop
Kindle Edition | Pages: 299 pages Rating: 3.8 | 45 Users | 33 Reviews
Describe Of Books Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
Title | : | Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1) |
Author | : | Angelina Allsop |
Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 299 pages |
Published | : | November 20th 2018 by TCK Publishing |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Childrens. Middle Grade. Young Adult. Young Adult Paranormal |
Representaion As Books Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
Fourteen-year-old Peter Green can’t remember how he died.All he has are his pajamas, a silk tie, and a one-way bus ticket to Mrs. Battisworth’s Academy and Haven for Unliving Boys and Girls, a strange and spooky school for dead orphans like himself. But that’s all he needs: the Unliving Academy has everything, from vampires in the hallways, to monsters in the cafeteria, to ghosts in the basement.
And that’s just the teachers; the students are far stranger.
As Pete learns to fit in with his new supernatural schoolmates, he starts to discover his own uniquely undead abilities, and even begins enjoying his life after death…but he just can’t shake the feeling that he’s forgotten something (or somebody!) important.
Somebody he left behind in the land of the living.
Somebody he loved very much.
Somebody who’s in terrible danger.
Peter Green and the Unliving Academy is the captivating first installment of Angelina Allsop’s Unliving series of young adult fantasy novels. If you like reading about fun-filled adventures, fully realized new worlds, and the most unlikely of heroes, you’re sure to love Allsop’s spirited coming-of-age tale.
Fans of Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling, the Charlie Bone Series by Jenny Nimmo, and The Nightmare Before Christmas by Tim Burton will enjoy this young adult fantasy series.
You’ll love the Peter Green series if you like reading these types of books:
Young adult and YA fantasy novels
Ghosts, zombies, and mythical beasts
Young adult adventure stories
Declare Books In Pursuance Of Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
Rating Of Books Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
Ratings: 3.8 From 45 Users | 33 ReviewsAssess Of Books Peter Green and the Unliving Academy: This Book is Full of Dead People (The Unliving Chronicles, #1)
So I was looking for something different, something to get me out of a funk and this book has most definitely achieved that. With the Academy feel of Harry Potter and the crazy action of Percy Jackson, Peter Green and the Unliving Academy has earned its rightful place among my favorite books.Pete is easy to relate to, bit awkward and can't talk to girls without forgetting his name. And memory is one of his main issues, he's forgotten something important but doesn't know why. The clues are scarceWaiting for nextDefinitely a tween/teen story. Needs proofreading. Otherwise, good story. Liked Peter & his adjustments to dying & keeping going. Hope there will be more books about this universe!
I really, really enjoyed this book. I have mentioned several times that I am a sucker for any tale involving portals, rabbit holes, or other universes and this book fits in perfectly with its depiction of AfterLife and Purgatory.Fourteen-year-old Peter has died. He does not know how he died nor does he have any memory of who he was or his family, except for an odd feeling that he is just unable to shake. After spending time stuck in the DMZ inspired nightmare of the Department of Registered
Disregard sinister-sounding title. This story is wholesome, quirky fun for teens and adults. Imagine being the new kid in school - at a school where all the kids are, well, dead and the faculty are supernaturally weird. Peter Green not only has to adjust to new friends and enemies at school, but he has to try to recover his memory of Life. Things get worse when Peter begins having visions of a girl he believes is about to be murdered in Life; a girl he believes was his younger sister before his
I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. So, I give this book a 3/5 because I felt like it was missing some extra PIZAZZ. Like if this book was a roller coaster, it would be a very slow and gentle one. I usually like looking for some excitement while reading books. PGATUA follows Peter Green through his dead high school life. He does normal things such as studying, dating, making new friends, etc. There are also a bunch of supernatural beings in the school as well such as
Thank you to TCK Publishing for my first physical review book in exchange for an honest review.Peter Green woke up in a station. He didnt know where he was or who he was before. But he is dead. Now he must navigate through his Afterlife.At first, I really didnt know how to feel about this book. Im not one to read books like this anymore. I feel anyone could read this book and it wont feel juvenile. The audience is mostly middle school/ freshman in high school.I did like it though. There are a
3.5 Ive always loved fantasy books about the afterlife/purgatory. I love to see how authors envision it and I enjoyed Allsops portrayal of it. I appreciated how respectful but driven Pete the main character was and I really loved his close group of friends at the academy (Scoot was a hoot!). I thought the plot and the idea that underage dead orphans (who dont have any family to take them in in the afterlife) arent given their memories until 18 to help them with the transition to the afterlife
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.