The Extinction Trials (The Extinction Trials #1): 01

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there normally not friendly bot milo the plesiosaur sounded friendly to me and when I was reading I could picture the story in my head!

I’m really not a big dinosaur fan (except Land Before Time haha) but this book sounds really cool so I might keep an eye out for it! The other characters who aren’t such major players are still well developed and have their own stories and drives, which was great.The way it's split up into six parts, and then the alternating POVs really helped me fly through it, and I'm excited to see where this series is going to go! And to make it even more confusing, somewhere in the beginning a scientist announces on behalf of all the others to the population that they’ve discovered the building blocks of life, DNA and they can use this information to get hold of the dinosaur DNA and manufacture some sort of disease that only targets dinosaurs. Regardless of being sorry, he still has the same attitude that he started with, showing little to no real development or change throughout the book. I used to be OBSESSED with dinosaurs but I don’t think I’ve read anything with them since…wow, Raptor Red, back in the mid-late 90s?

Told in the same format as the first book, we jump back and forth between Stormchaser and Lincoln's point of view. The prose is strong and direct and helps to take the reader into a world that has been masterfully created, leaving you never doubting what is being said and what is unfolding before the characters.The first book in the heart-stopping The Extinction Trials trilogy, for fans of The Hunger Games and Jurassic Park. You are just going to have to get a copy and read it for yourself, please trust me, you will not be disappointed. But they have their own priorities - finding a cure for the plague that's sweeping Earthasia, and keeping themselves alive.

After slight hints and a long nothing, both of the people were like, “oh, I feel more about this person than I did before…” and I was like, do you really? This feels disturbingly close to the real world, and I hope it encourages teenagers to empathise with those less fortunate than themselves. These are yearly trips and the survival of humanity potentially hinges on them so why the effing heck did they make this a all-serious competition? I loved every single part of the book, and I think that it is a brilliant book because of the fact that it is set in a period of time where the dinosaurs are still alive. The protagonist, Stormchaser Knux (a name that immediately made me like the character) is an incredibly strong-willed, fiery force who suffers immensely as she attempts to navigate the alien world that has been kept hidden from her for so many years.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Whether we are talking about banning animal testing on medications, or solutions to overpopulation, many of us find it difficult to see past our loved ones.

The only thing I found a little annoying at times was the way little bits of information seemed to be repeated once or twice in various places over the course of the book, which didn't seem necessary. leaves for five minutes, and comes back with an abundance of delicious fruit that they don't even worry about being poisoned (of course it isn't but should have been) and gorge themselves on it.Also, and more weirdly, even though these people aren’t primitive (they have weapons and buildings and electronics), they have next to no knowledge about dinosaurs? The characters are only 15 (should have known then) so I'm thinking that this is targeted at a much younger audience? When it read this, I felt like Piloria was an actual place out there somewhere, and it was so beautiful in my mind. They're set out to complete a task; find the eggs of these three dangerous species; the T-rex, velociraptor and the pterosaurs.