Thursday, January 27, 2011

Freevents Philips M 1700 Driver

Worlds of Ewilan, Volume 1: The forest of the captives, Pierre Bottero

Synopsis: In the first volume of this new trilogy, Ewilan has matured. After being held prisoner of the institution, a building in which researchers are testing the rogue extrasensory faculties of human guinea pigs for the purpose of total domination, and tortured by the Sentinel treacherous Eléa Ril 'Morienval, who took the lead, Ewilan escapes with the help of his friends. Having with difficulty recovered his physical strength and mental relief from her children remained trapped and helps shed light on the horrible crimes committed by a strange serial killer, half man, half insect.

My opinion:
History: Ewilan and Salim decided to take a vacation and return "France" for a little courtesy. Unfortunately, things do not go as planned and Ewilan is kidnapped. Salim will then everything to save him and relearn to live.
Characters: Ewilan and Salim are caught in a cycle that leads Ewilan far into madness. The poor will be tortured by his enemy and still only arrives Salim, thanks to his love and his care out of its torpor. The feelings they inspire me are pure and the author helps us to love them. It is hard to see them suffer. I loved Maximilian, the great loving father who collects them without question and accept him as they are when they show the reality. And Edwin, as soon as we find breathes life in this book. Characters are in general very well described and we imagine as if they lived next to us. But my favorite in this volume remains Maniel. Even if we do not see much, his strength of character and status of vassal to make a colorful and endearing.
What I liked: Find Ewilan made a very foolish! The pen of the author is still involved and we follow the adventures of fun with this girl who has grown up. The plot, though simple is very well done and new characters are introduced. As for descriptions of limestone, I loved diving into a corner of France I do not know! Salim's humor, although this volume is more "black" than previous ones, is always present and I love the relationship they have forged with Ewilan.
What I did not like: I really missed Gwendalavir and its wonderful scenery in this volume ... The world that I was amazed to discover in the quest for Ewilan is very present here. I hope this will be different in the two following volumes! The characters of the volumes are seeking Ewilan too little present for 2 / 3 of the book but what a pleasure to find them during a particularly difficult passage for Ewilan and Salim.
Note: 16/20
Finally: the following two books are in my PAL, the adventures of Ewilan being a gateway to the imagination.

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