By Rory Christopher Block 3 Divine Madness by Robert Muchamore 221 Pages read. Date: Saturday, January 1st, 2011.
The plot to the story now, is everyone has met new people, and they have all been seperated, one of the major points in the story so far is when Emily (Old folks home guest) is going to give her money to the association that James, Dana, and Lauren are currently staying at. Her son thinks he should inherit the money, so he has a meeting with Elliot (Chairman of the association) and it turns sour, in the end Elliot has been stabbed by Emily's son, James has poured hot coffee on him and knocked him unconcious. Emily then faints inside her room.
The age group this novel is intended for is teen-adult, some of the obvious evidence to this question is, on the back of the book it says "Not suitable for younger audiences". Also, the whole book is based on kids, and how good they are at going undercover, and foiling evil peoples plots. There is one more point to this question, the kids are almost always in every part of the novel, whether it be in the background, or being the main subject. So, I believe this is a teen-oriented book.
The information that I needed to know before reading the novel was, nothing. The book basically tells you everything that you need to know, right at the beginning/first pages before the story. Also, it is really easy to pick up what has happened/is going to happen.
The novel is not really believeable, one of the main points of this is that, even though nobody knows where this place is, we have google earth now, satellite images would have been taken of the campus, and then people would eventually find the place, and invade it. Also, if there really was a threat such as the evil organization Help-earth (Main enemy of Cherubs) all the countries would be attacking/ trying to find the organization.
Divine Madness by Robert Muchamore
221 Pages read. Date: Saturday, January 1st, 2011.
The plot to the story now, is everyone has met new people, and they have all been seperated, one of the major points in the story so far is when Emily (Old folks home guest) is going to give her money to the association that James, Dana, and Lauren are currently staying at. Her son thinks he should inherit the money, so he has a meeting with Elliot (Chairman of the association) and it turns sour, in the end Elliot has been stabbed by Emily's son, James has poured hot coffee on him and knocked him unconcious. Emily then faints inside her room.
The age group this novel is intended for is teen-adult, some of the obvious evidence to this question is, on the back of the book it says "Not suitable for younger audiences". Also, the whole book is based on kids, and how good they are at going undercover, and foiling evil peoples plots. There is one more point to this question, the kids are almost always in every part of the novel, whether it be in the background, or being the main subject. So, I believe this is a teen-oriented book.
The information that I needed to know before reading the novel was, nothing. The book basically tells you everything that you need to know, right at the beginning/first pages before the story. Also, it is really easy to pick up what has happened/is going to happen.
The novel is not really believeable, one of the main points of this is that, even though nobody knows where this place is, we have google earth now, satellite images would have been taken of the campus, and then people would eventually find the place, and invade it. Also, if there really was a threat such as the evil organization Help-earth (Main enemy of Cherubs) all the countries would be attacking/ trying to find the organization.