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Article 5 (Article 5 #1) Hardcover | Pages: 362 pages
Rating: 3.77 | 27191 Users | 2750 Reviews

List Of Books Article 5 (Article 5 #1)

Title:Article 5 (Article 5 #1)
Author:Kristen Simmons
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Deluxe Edition
Pages:Pages: 362 pages
Published:January 31st 2012 by Tor Teen
Categories:Science Fiction. Dystopia. Young Adult. Romance

Chronicle To Books Article 5 (Article 5 #1)

New York, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C., have been abandoned.

The Bill of Rights has been revoked, and replaced with the Moral Statutes.

There are no more police—instead, there are soldiers. There are no more fines for bad behavior—instead, there are arrests, trials, and maybe worse. People who get arrested usually don't come back.

Seventeen-year-old Ember Miller is old enough to remember that things weren't always this way. Living with her rebellious single mother, it's hard for her to forget that people weren't always arrested for reading the wrong books or staying out after dark. It's hard to forget that life in the United States used to be different.

Ember has perfected the art of keeping a low profile. She knows how to get the things she needs, like food stamps and hand-me-down clothes, and how to pass the random home inspections by the military. Her life is as close to peaceful as circumstances allow.

That is, until her mother is arrested for noncompliance with Article 5 of the Moral Statutes. And one of the arresting officers is none other than Chase Jennings—the only boy Ember has ever loved.

Itemize Books Supposing Article 5 (Article 5 #1)

Original Title: Article 5
ISBN: 0765329581 (ISBN13: 9780765329585)
Edition Language: English URL http://www.kristensimmonsbooks.com/books/
Series: Article 5 #1
Characters: Chase Jennings, Ember Miller
Setting: Kentucky(United States)
Literary Awards: Missouri Gateway Readers Award Nominee (2015)

Rating Of Books Article 5 (Article 5 #1)
Ratings: 3.77 From 27191 Users | 2750 Reviews

Assess Of Books Article 5 (Article 5 #1)
Dystomance doesnt appear to be going anywhere soon, and the appetite for YA romance playing out against a backdrop of government oppression remains healthy, judging by the titles storming my goodreads feed. Ive had varying degrees of success with this particular subgenre, and Ive come to the conclusion that I prefer those where the romance takes a back seat to the plot and worldbuilding. Its a personal preference, but I find that the opposite scenario, with the romance centre stage and the world

I am very sorry if I gave anyone false hope with my earlier updates on this but I was also misled by the beginning of the book. What seemed like a potentially interesting dystopian world became little more than a roadtrip filled with teen romance and angst. It seems that dystopia is the hottest new setting for romance novels, because really, that's exactly what the author was writing. It was only made into a dystopia because of the current trending of this genre.I mean, let us ask one of the

The audio:Jenny Ikeda was fantastic reading Article 5. She just has a voice for audio, if that makes sense. She doesn't exactly sound like a teenager, which I know bothers some when listening to YA, but I don't think she sounds old either, more like early 20's. Sometimes that bugs me, but it really didn't at all with Article 5. It almost read like someone who was telling a story about what happened to her in the past, and so I thought the voice really fit. Her voice was soothing, yet engaging.

HOLY WOW. If all dystopian books were like this one, I don't think there would be any complaints in the world! Article 5 was everything I expected and more: brilliantly written, complexly crafted, and containing characters that made my heart ache constantly. This is one of those books you love so much that writing a review for it is scary because you don't want to let it down. Article 5 is so packed with action and twists and turns that it's sometimes hard to breathe. The dystopian world, filled

I am very sorry if I gave anyone false hope with my earlier updates on this but I was also misled by the beginning of the book. What seemed like a potentially interesting dystopian world became little more than a roadtrip filled with teen romance and angst. It seems that dystopia is the hottest new setting for romance novels, because really, that's exactly what the author was writing. It was only made into a dystopia because of the current trending of this genre.I mean, let us ask one of the

Forget my boyfriend, I think I'm gonna spend Valentine's Day reading this.

I'm going to get personal here for just a second. Back in my late teens/early 20's I had this recurring dream. Bare with me here. I was at home hiding under my bed and the KKK would bust into my house and try to take me. The always found me. Yes, I know I am a white girl. But, in my dreams it didn't matter. They were after me and it was horrible. I would pretty much always wake up when they looked under the bed and found me. Needless to say, I am completely terrified of these organizations. I