![]() The mysterious context of Phoenix blends well with the teenage angst and drama of normal life adjusting to abnormality. How would you feel if you learned the world is going to end, and you’ve been selected as a part of the population to be saved? It’s a big question for teenagers to ignore. Morphew is a talented Aussie in creating action and suspense that encourages the younger generation to read. The countdown at the beginning of each chapter added to my fury in reading this book. Curiosity builds as they decode the flash drive, discovering a possible confession that Phoenix was built to save humanity- and that the world would be ending in 100 days…. Even though the event does assist in the process of making friends with cool Peter and fiery Jordan. A mysterious gift of a flash drive with a classmate’s name only adds to the confusion. With the appearance of a rough homeless man streaking across the prestigious Phoenix town, Luke can’t help but take notice. Missing his dad, Luke attempts to settle in and make friends at High School. No phones, no Internet, no cars, everyone travels by bike and are living in homes that look just like everyone else’s. Upon arrival, Luke notices Phoenix is a town where there’s more that meets the eye. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Fresh out of the aftermath of his parent’s divorce, Australian teenager Luke Hunter tries to remain calm when his mum declares they’re moving to an unknown place called Phoenix in the bush. ![]()
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