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Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Hiroshi Ishizaki

Paperback | Pages: 209 pages

Rating: 3.82 | 599 Users | 70 Reviews

Specify Of Books Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Title	:	Chain Mail: Addicted to You
Author	:	Hiroshi Ishizaki
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 209 pages
Published	:	January 9th 2007 by Tokyopop (first published 2003)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Mystery. Fiction. Cultural. Japan. Asian Literature. Japanese Literature

Explanation Toward Books Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Would you like to create a fictional world? A series of chain mail had been disseminated to teenage girls in Tokyo. To enter, you have to keep yourself anonymous, choose one from the four characters—a heroine, a college crush, a detective, and a stalker—and write a gripping story. The result, a perfectly cooked story that the facets between reality and fantasy become inseparable. Before the four girls reach the conclusion of the make-believe story, accidents unfold and everyone has to be punished for breaking the law of the game.

I could not put Chain Mail: Addicted to You down for two days and it has been years since I last read one. Ishizaki can write Nietzsche-inspired mystery novel for the young readers, a fact that really pushed me to start turning pages. The story is simple, Japanese school girls writing collaborative fiction. But when these young girls’ lives enter the story, everything they type becomes the heartbeat of the story. Since the readers totally emerged from the mystery, one cannot forego the fact of solving it. A good reader can solve it exactly the minute the novel starts. It is a matter of character’s point of view and lots of what ifs. I give kudos to Ishizaki’s plot device. The device is distributed perfectly in the story, even the story is not original and had been adapted from several books. Richard Kim's choice of words are low-keyed and Ms. Brown adapted it for younger readers. It is even hard to catch up the novel's robotic prose at first, but it is endurable.

But what outshine the mystery part is the fact that Ishizaki know exactly his female characters. Their psychological and emotional state build up the story perfectly that you can distinguish the characters from each other, and their actions that push the drama and conflict forward. It also gives in depth structure for the novel. With pop culture reference, the story become spine-tingling reality. These girls, rejects from the society they lived in, find solace from the hands of strangers, seeking a friend. Another immersive part is the dashboard, the story within the story. The collaborative fiction ends with a good pang. Not exactly written as a part of the dashboard, instead as the conclusion of the girls in the ending. The conclusion of the main story that brings everyone to the beginning of everything—the chain mail.

Itemize Books To Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Original Title:	チェーンメール
ISBN:	159816581X (ISBN13: 9781598165814)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Of Books Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Ratings: 3.82 From 599 Users | 70 Reviews

Judge Of Books Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Would you like to create a fictional world? A series of chain mail had been disseminated to teenage girls in Tokyo. To enter, you have to keep yourself anonymous, choose one from the four charactersa heroine, a college crush, a detective, and a stalkerand write a gripping story. The result, a perfectly cooked story that the facets between reality and fantasy become inseparable. Before the four girls reach the conclusion of the make-believe story, accidents unfold and everyone has to be punished

Chain Mail: Addicted To You is a novel about 4 girls who, in the midst of creating their won fictional story world, end up facing the reality of their imaginary world. As I was reading, I couldn't help but feel attracted to the story of an imaginary world becoming real. As the story goes on, the suspense builds until the shocking climax. As a thriller aimed at teenagers and young adults, Chain Mail is very entertaining and makes the reader want to learn more about 4 girls until the very end.

Subject: would you like to create a fictional world?Four young girls are brought together when a chain email gets sent around asking them to participate in a collaborative story. Sawako, Yukari, Mai, and Mayumi are all tired of the lives theyre living. So when the opportunity to get creative and share a secret hobby together arises, they all join in. The story has four parts and each girl can choose a perspective to write from: the female protagonist, her boyfriend, her stalker, and the

A book about role playing on cell phones is a great idea.Soon it'll be great historical fiction.

Even though the corny yet nonetheless heartwarming ending could have been foreshadowed more--or maybe it was all right to have a surprise ending that made absolute sense--this story's plot drives like a Mt. Fuji drift race. I was even reading during my work breaks. Furthermore, Isizaki portrays each character in a unique and in-depth manner, even their alter egos; for example, Mayumi and her hard-boiled detective character. Dialogue is snappy, corrosive, sarcastic, chilling.My daughter started

Three japanese teenagers who had no connections with each other suddenly receive an invitation to "create a fictional world". They soon began to write a story in the internet of a young woman haunted by her stalker. The teenage girls, along with the sender of the invitation, takes turns in writing the story, telling it in the points of view of their characters, which includes the young woman, the stalker, the woman's love interest, and the detective who pursues the stalker.At first the highlight

An exciting premise with a plot that a lot of internet-focused youth can probably relate to. I enjoyed thinking about the characters and thought that they were well differentiated while the similarities that brought them together were emphasized. The plot twist at the end was exciting but also seemed to really come out of nowhere and I didnt get the sense of putting together previously acquired information that I prefer to get when I read a thriller with a surprise at the end.It seemed like a