Michael Vey - Prisoner of Cell #25
To everyone at Meridian High School, fourteen-year-old Michael Vey is nothing special, just the kid who has Tourette’s syndrome. But in truth, Michael is extremely special—he has electric powers. Michael thinks he is unique until he discovers that a cheerleader named Taylor has the same mysterious powers. With the help of Michael’s friend, Ostin, the three of them set out to discover how Michael and Taylor ended up with their abilities, and their investigation soon brings them to the attention of a powerful group who wants to control the electric teens—and through them, the world.
This book starts a series that is the kind of YA fiction for teens that families can get excited about. Great storytelling. Exciting plot with plenty of action and surprises. Authentic friendships are portrayed with a nice mix of quirky teen personalities. No sexual confusion. No explicit sexual content.
Consistently seeking to do what is good
Creative problem solving
Making small sacrifices to work with others
Article Excerpt: “. . . my 13-year-old grandson picked it up and began reading the first chapter after I had put it down. He remarked, “Papa, hurry up and finish reading this, I want to see where this story goes.” I already know where this is all going: Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25 is going to be another bestseller for Richard Paul Evans. The book is electric.” Read More
This review gives a full assessment of the content in the book and helps families and teachers to appreciate this fun teen read - that does not have the common "pop-culture" content concerns. Read More
Discover the motivation behind Richard Paul Evans desire to create the Michael Vey Series. This extraordinary story offers teens themes of acceptance, hope and loyalty in the midst of fun and relatable sci-fi excitement! Read More
The villan in this story portrays a cavalier disregard for human life.
