List Appertaining To Books The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)

Title	:	The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)
Author	:	Richard Paul Evans
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 326 pages
Published	:	August 9th 2011 by Simon Pulse/Mercury Ink (first published August 1st 2011)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Fantasy. Fiction. Adventure. Teen. Childrens. Middle Grade

The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1) Hardcover | Pages: 326 pages

Narrative In Pursuance Of Books The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)

My name is Michael Vey, and the story I’m about to tell you is strange. Very strange. It’s my story.

To everyone at Meridian High School, Michael Vey is an ordinary fourteen-year-old. In fact, the only thing that seems to set him apart is the fact that he has Tourette’s syndrome. But Michael is anything but ordinary. Michael has special powers. Electric powers.

Michael thinks he's unique until he discovers that a cheerleader named Taylor also has special powers. With the help of Michael’s friend, Ostin, the three of them set out to discover how Michael and Taylor ended up this way, but their investigation brings them to the attention of a powerful group who wants to control the electric children – and through them the world. Michael will have to rely on his wits, powers, and friends if he’s to survive.

Details Books Supposing The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)

Original Title:	The Prisoner of Cell 25
ISBN:	1451656505 (ISBN13: 9781451656503)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Michael Vey #1
Characters:	Ian, Michael Vey, Ostin Liss, Taylor Ridley, Jack Vranes, McKenna, Wade West
Literary Awards:	Louisiana Young Readers' Choice for Grades 6-8 (2014), Oklahoma Sequoyah Award for Intermediate (2014), Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award (2016)

Rating Appertaining To Books The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)

Ratings: 4.22 From 34385 Users | 4794 Reviews

Write-Up Appertaining To Books The Prisoner of Cell 25 (Michael Vey #1)

This book was recommended to me as something fun to read. I thought it was horrible.The story included just about every stereotypical bad high school story plot point *spoilers below* - Michael gets stuffed in lockers by big bad mean bullies and the principal won't help him; he had a big crush on the prettiest cheerleader, who, voila, happens to also have special electric powers; his best friend/sidekick is a fat and socially inept genius kid; in the course of the adventure, he ends up

This is the best book EVER! It is by far the best book I have ever read. It is very entertaining but can be very suspenseful at times. I was never really into science fiction books until I found this series. It also is really funny. I finished this book in two days because I couldn't stop reading. Please read this AMAZING book!

I am clearly not the target audience for this (since I'm not a middle/high-grades boy), yet I still found it sufficiently compelling. If I had a middle/high-grades son, this would top the list of books I'd want him to read.The MC is of lower socio-economic status and has a mental disorder (Tourette's) that is not brushed aside as a cute quirk. Well done, author! There are multiple secondary (eh, maybe tertiary) characters of color, which is a step in the right direction, although some of the

In this book there was a day when 17 electric children were born. They were all separated and raised as normal children. There are 2 electric children that live in the same city in Idaho. There is a man in LA California, named Hatch, who is trying to gather all the electric children and take over the world. Micheal and Taylor are trying to escape from Hatch and release the rest of the children. Hatch and his apprentices go to Idaho and kidnap Micheal's mom, and Taylor Ridley. Micheal and his

What an awful, horrible villain! Love the whole idea of electric powers and the wide variety of abilities the kids display. Really cool stuff. Really like Michael as the hero. He's relate-able. I could easily imagine him as my brother. His best friend is awesome too.

Michael Vey, The Prisoner of Cell 25, by Richard Paul Evans, is a fun fantasy with lots of funny and yes, stupid humor too. It is not like the Alex Rider or Jason Steed series and maybe not quite as good. The story lacks the emotion from the Jason Steed novels and the skill of Anthony Horowitz on the Alex Rider series. It is about Michael and his best friend Ostin. Ostin has his name because his mother mistakenly misspelled Austin, as in the Texas city Austin.Michael was born with powers that

I've had both adults and teens recommend this book to me, so I ordered a copy for the library. I really want to give this book 5 stars, but I just can't. Where, oh where, was your editor Mr. Evans? He/She should have really caught some of the flat dialogue in the first part of the book. You see, I have this thing that I dislike with some books. If the writing seems to stop a smooth flow, my brain gives a little "hitch" (for lack of a better word). In other words, my brain jerks a little bit, and