Details Books Toward Orleans

Original Title: Orleans
ISBN: 0399252940 (ISBN13: 9780399252945)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Fen de la Guerre
Setting: New Orleans, Louisiana(United States)
Literary Awards: Milwaukee County Teen Book Award Nominee (2014)
Online Books Orleans Free Download
Orleans Hardcover | Pages: 324 pages
Rating: 3.73 | 3531 Users | 689 Reviews

Ilustration As Books Orleans

First came the storms.
Then came the Fever.
And the Wall.

After a string of devastating hurricanes and a severe outbreak of Delta Fever, the Gulf Coast has been quarantined. Years later, residents of the Outer States are under the assumption that life in the Delta is all but extinct… but in reality, a new primitive society has been born.

Fen de la Guerre is living with the O-Positive blood tribe in the Delta when they are ambushed. Left with her tribe leader’s newborn, Fen is determined to get the baby to a better life over the wall before her blood becomes tainted. Fen meets Daniel, a scientist from the Outer States who has snuck into the Delta illegally. Brought together by chance, kept together by danger, Fen and Daniel navigate the wasteland of Orleans. In the end, they are each other’s last hope for survival.

Sherri L. Smith delivers an expertly crafted story about a fierce heroine whose powerful voice and firm determination will stay with you long after you’ve turned the last page.

Identify Of Books Orleans

Title:Orleans
Author:Sherri L. Smith
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Deluxe Edition
Pages:Pages: 324 pages
Published:March 7th 2013 by Putnam Juvenile
Categories:Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fiction. Apocalyptic. Post Apocalyptic

Rating Of Books Orleans
Ratings: 3.73 From 3531 Users | 689 Reviews

Comment On Of Books Orleans
See this review and others on Around the World in 80 Books!What a world Sherri L. Smith created! Based in our own reality, post Rita and Katrina, we see the lower half of the US devastated by natural disasters from Florida to Texas (otherwise known as the Delta region). To prevent the spread of a new deadly virus, the government builds a wall and has the states succeed from the union. Fast forward 50 years from 2015, we meet Fen, a loyal O+ who now has to survive after her tribe was murdered by

'The shape of our great nation has been altered irrevocably by Nature, and now Man must follow suit in order to protect the inalienable rights of the majority, those being the right to Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, the foremost of those being Life.'After Hurricane Katrina ripped through the South, six more Hurricanes followed, each more powerful than the last. Hurricane Jesus hit in 2019 and left the South changed irrevocably. Not only did it come bearing death and devastation but

I received an ARC of Orleans by Sherri L. Smith. I was quite excited to read it, living in the Greater New Orleans Area and enjoying books set in this region.Smith does a great job of creating characters throughout this book. Each character is distinct and are developed in such a way that their flaws and their virtues are quite believable. I found many of the elements incorporated into the story quite brilliant, particularly the role that storm Jesus plays in the Delta region and the mythology

Mini review: Excellent world building and no romance. Full Review:Given the onslaught of dystopian and post-apocalyptic fiction, knowing which authors have simply hopped the trend bandwagon heading to Fametown and which just had a story to tell that happened to fall into the genre can be incredibly difficult. They've all got, more or less, visually arresting covers and a whole lot of marketing to convince you that this one will be the real deal. Well, my friends, Sherri L. Smith has most

Get that ending away from me.

I read this book piecemeal over the last two weeks, while I was in the midst of a lot of chaos related to my own book release. For the first half of the book, I had a hard time getting into it, which worked out well for a book I was reading just a chapter a day. I struggled to connect with the two main characters, one because the narration made him seem so bland (and hermetically sealed away from the consequences of his actions--which he is), the other because she was so reserved with her

I don't do full reviews of books. Partly this is because I don't believe that one's subjective and emotional response to a work of fiction can be explained through a misguided and futile process of deconstruction but mostly it's because I'm too lazy.So here is my review of Orleans by Sherri L. Smith --- It's bloody brilliant and you should read it. Smith has created a world of terrifying beauty and populated it with characters and stories of such intensity that they will drag you screaming

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