In this book there are three characters whose names are Amber, Jade, and Opal. When they were young their parents had died and handed them over to people whom they really trusted. When they grew up to be teenagers, their gaurdians told them about their lives and how they were not their parents. They were also told that each of those three girls were going to be enemies. To their surprise, they became the best of friends. They also received stones when they were told about their past. They were supposed to disover what the stones do by themselves. They were also told a prophecy which said that there were three girls and a man called the Chosen, who were supposed to protect a magical land called Fairytale. When the three girls get there, they find a rule called the Council of Twelve who were people who wanted to control Fairytale like they did the rest of the world.
Meanwhile the Chosen One didn't actually know he was the Chosen until he went through a series of tasks before he finally knew. Together, the girls and the Chosen one went with war against the Council of Twelve. | ||
Plot & Themes Tone of book - suspenseful (sophisticated fear) FANTASY or SCIENCE FICTION? - fantasy world/fantasy past Magical Beings/Mental/Magical/Powers Yes magical powers: Is this an adult or child's book? - Kid's book (ages 7-14) Descript. of chases or violence - 20 % planning/preparing, gather info, debate puzzles/motives - 0 % Feelings, relationships, character bio/development - 40 % Descript. of society, phenomena (tech), places - 40 % Main Character Identity: - Female Profession/status: Age: - a teen Main Adversary Identity: - Female Profession/status: How much of work is main antagonist actually present in: - a little/some How sensitive is this character? Sense of humor - Strong but gentle sense of humor Intelligence - Smarter than most other characters Setting Earth setting: - medium future 22-24th century Takes place on Earth? Yes Writing Style Accounts of torture and death? - explicit references to torture How much dialogue? - significantly more descript than dialog |