
Hatch
The Overthrow, Book 2
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Narrated by:
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Sophie Amoss
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By:
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Kenneth Oppel
Fans left desperate for more at the end of Bloom will dive into this second book of the Overthrow trilogy - where the danger mounts and alien creatures begin to hatch.
First the rain brought seeds. Seeds that grew into alien plants that burrowed and strangled and fed.
Seth, Anaya, and Petra are strangely immune to the plants' toxins and found a way to combat them. But just as they have their first success, the rain begins again. This rain brings eggs. That hatch into insects. Not small insects. Bird-sized mosquitoes that carry disease. Borer worms that can eat through the foundation of a house. Boat-sized water striders that carry away their prey.
But our heroes aren't able to help this time - they've been locked away in a government lab with other kids who are also immune. What is their secret? Could they be...part alien themselves? Whose side are they on?
Kenneth Oppel expertly escalates the threats and ratchets up the tension in this can't-listen-to-it-fast-enough adventure with an alien twist. Listeners will be gasping for the next book as soon as they hear the final words....
©2020 Kenneth Oppel (P)2020 Listening LibraryListeners also enjoyed...




















Critic reviews
"Riveting. Oppel’s chillingly beautiful, detailed world is the perfect backdrop to the action-packed plot." (Kirkus Reviews)
"Thrilling." (Booklist)
"The appeal of fantasy, suspense, horror, and relationships will be too strong for readers to resist, and they will be avidly awaiting the final book in this series. An impressive addition to the outstanding trilogy. This belongs on all young sci-fi thriller shelves." (School Library Journal)
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The strength of the story for me is in the complexity of viewpoints within the group of abducted teens, within the Canadian military and within the invading entity. Weaknesses: the apparent dismissal of laws of physics regarding the transmogrification of matter; and the reality-defying boat trip (travel by broom would have been more believable).
Complexity Rules.
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