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The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

Erin Bow

Hardcover | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 3.41 | 6102 Users | 1454 Reviews

Describe Based On Books The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

Title	:	The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)
Author	:	Erin Bow
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	September 22nd 2015 by Margaret K. McElderry Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fantasy. LGBT

Explanation During Books The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

The world is at peace, said the Utterances. And really, if the odd princess has a hard day, is that too much to ask?

Greta is a duchess and crown princess—and a hostage to peace. This is how the game is played: if you want to rule, you must give one of your children as a hostage. Go to war and your hostage dies.

Greta will be free if she can survive until her eighteenth birthday. Until then she lives in the Precepture school with the daughters and sons of the world’s leaders. Like them, she is taught to obey the machines that control their lives. Like them, she is prepared to die with dignity, if she must. But everything changes when a new hostage arrives. Elián is a boy who refuses to play by the rules, a boy who defies everything Greta has ever been taught. And he opens Greta’s eyes to the brutality of the system they live under—and to her own power.

As Greta and Elián watch their nations tip closer to war, Greta becomes a target in a new kind of game. A game that will end up killing them both—unless she can find a way to break all the rules.

Specify Books Toward The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

Original Title:	The Scorpion Rules
ISBN:	1481442716 (ISBN13: 9781481442718)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Prisoners of Peace #1
Literary Awards:	CLA Book of the Year for Young Adult (2016)

Rating Based On Books The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

Ratings: 3.41 From 6102 Users | 1454 Reviews

Judgment Based On Books The Scorpion Rules (Prisoners of Peace #1)

Full Review on The Candid CoverThe Scorpion Rules is a dystopian novel not to be missed. It has got an original concept, a strong female character and really beautiful writing. I recommend that everyone read this book because it is definitely one of the most unique and thought provoking books of this year!I love the concept of the Scorpion Rules! Basically, all the royal children are taken as hostages. If war begins in their country, the hostages will die. This concept is so original and

Let me tell you a story. Once upon a time, humans were killing each other so fast that total extinction was looking possible, and it was my job to stop them. This book should have worked. It had an exceptionally clever premise, diverse characters, and a unique romance. Unfortunately, I found it to be pretty boring. The Scorpion Rules takes place in a world governed by an artificial intelligence known as Talis. In order to keep the peace between countries and make sure war is never declared,

***Review posted on The Eater of Books! blog***The Scorpion Rules by Erin BowPublisher: Margaret K. McElderry BooksPublication Date: September 22, 2015Rating: 1 starSource: ARC sent by the publisherSummary (from Goodreads):A world battered by climate shift and war turns to an ancient method of keeping peace: the exchange of hostages. The Children of Peace - sons and daughters of kings and presidents and generals - are raised together in small, isolated schools called Prefectures. There, they

Got milk? No, got goats. But goats do produce milk. 🐐

1.5 stars "You sound exactly like a textbook, do you know that?" he said. "It's amazing." Took the words right out of my mouth. It's amazing The Scorpion Rules has managed to take an high-concept dystopian plot and mutilate it into bland, soulless mush. There's no spirit in this book. No soul, no spark. It started awesome. Talis, the UN ambassador who ceased war in the Before, was narrating and the guy is charismatic as hell. He's snarky, morally dubious, and basically everything I want in an

I don't think I have the words to describe just how much I adored this book.

Review originally posted at www.fantasyliterature.com:Sit down, kiddies. Let me tell you a story. Once upon a time, humans were killing each other so fast that total extinction was looking possible, and it was my job to stop them. Well, I say my job. I sort of took it upon myself. Expanded my portfolio a bit. I guess that surprised people. I dont know how it surprised people I mean, if theyd been paying the slightest bit of attention theyd have known that AIs have this built-in tendency to take