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Original Title:	The Prophet of Yonwood
ISBN:	0440421241 (ISBN13: 9780440421245)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Book of Ember #3

The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3) Paperback | Pages: 289 pages

Details Regarding Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Title	:	The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)
Author	:	Jeanne DuPrau
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 289 pages
Published	:	2006 by Yearling Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fantasy. Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade

Representaion Conducive To Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Nickie will grow up to be one of the first citizens of the city of Ember. But for now, she's an eleven-year-old girl whose father was sent away on some mysterious government project. So when the opportunity to move presents itself, Nickie seizes it. But her new town of Yonwood, North Carolina, isn't what she'd anticipated. It's a place full of suspicion and mistrust, where one person's visions of fire and destruction have turned the town's citizens against each other. Nickie explores the oddities around her—her great-grandfather's peculiar journals, a reclusive neighbor who studies the heavens, a strange boy who is fascinated with snakes—all while keeping an eye out for ways to help the world. Or is it already too late to avoid a devastating war? A prequel to the modern-day classic The City of Ember. This highly acclaimed adventure series has captivated kids and teachers alike for almost fifteen years and has sold over 3.5 MILLION copies! An alternate cover for this ISBN can be found here.

Rating Regarding Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Ratings: 3.27 From 27395 Users | 2381 Reviews

Notice Regarding Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

When I finished this book, I was left feeling a bemused combination of "huh?" and "so what?" - feelings which had been growing on me since the beginning of the book.In the first two books of the Ember series, there are deep and thoughtful morals that can be drawn, but this book's message was glaringly overstated. The heavy-handed moralizing in "Yonwood" made for a plodding pace and an anticlimactic conclusion. Worst of all, while there were several interesting "clues" throughout the book (her

i mean im 12 but like i kind of disagree cuz im pentecostal and my parents never relly taghut me the way of life just a little but i sometimes wonder

{February 10th, 2015} MINI-REVIEW2.5 stars (which is rather generous of me).***MAYBE SPOILERS ALTHOUGH VAGUE SUMMARY SPOILERS*** The idea seemed to be that if you prayed extremely hard--especially if a lot of people prayed at once--maybe God would change things. The trouble was, what if your enemy was praying, too? Which prayer would God listen to? This book.... *sighs* ...was the boring way for the beginning of the end of the world to happen. There's 'terrorists' hiding in the woods, the

I'll agree with many of the other reviews. This book just isn't up to par with the really amazing stories in the first two books of this series. The City of Ember and The People of Sparks are much better than this book.The author does have some nice and believable characters, but the action and drama within the story just fall flat in comparison with her other books. I guess the difficulty is the post-Apocalyptic world of the first two books is extremely compelling, but the pre-Apocalyptic world

This prequel was actually disappointing in comparison to The City of Ember and The People of Sparks. It was too disconnected to these two books to be considered a prequel for my tastes. The story line was not nearly as interesting as the other two books. It does raise some interesting questions about blindly following the prophesies(dictates) of someone else because you think that person must be right instead of trusting your own instincts.

I feel dangerously close to being cheated. This book was not what I was anticipating. The whole book read as a warning of what was to come, since this was a prequel and we know what the world is like in The City of Ember and The People of Sparks. But it was a whole lot of...nothing. Absolutely nothing. The book creates such tension and nervous excitement and that is what keeps you glued to it, just waiting for everything to blow to hell, literally, but nothing happens. In a super anti-climatic

Meh. I really enjoyed the first two (last two?) books in DuPrau's trilogy, and was excited about reading this prequel. I have to say, though, I felt like I was reading something that had been written by a liberal Democrat frustrated with the takeover of the evangelical right and defense contractors in modern American politics. And I say this as a liberal Democrat who is currently frustrated with the takeover of the evangelical right and defense contractors in U.S. politics. But YA fiction is not