The Underland Chronicles

Has anyone else read these books? I love them so much, and I'm looking for another fan out there who likes writing....

Comments & reviews · 4
Note: You are not logged in, but you can still leave a comment or review. Before it shows up, a moderator will need to approve your comment (this is only a safeguard against spambots). Leave your email if you would like to be notified when your message is approved.

User avatar
RedBird
Review
RedBird wrote a review · Sat May 07, 2011 3:22 am

Since I read these before the Hunger Games, they will always be the first thing I think of when I hear Suzanne Collins' name. I absolutely love these books, and I was very sad when the series ended. In these books, you can really see Collins' writing evolve from the first book to the last, and then on into the Hunger Games. In the last book, for example, the tone and plot seem to be sort-of predecessors to the Hunger Games in that the book takes a turn for the darker, more sinister side of both human nature and what violence can do to a person. Beyond that, the ending of the series seems to have become her trademark: a bittersweet end that leaves the reader knowing that happy endings aren't realistic. Even though I generally prefer happy endings to uncertain, dark endings, the climaxes of both the Underland Chronicles and the Hunger Games felt right, and accurately got across the message that I think Collins was trying to state: life can be uncertain and dangerous at times, but we just need to keep moving forward.

User avatar
Seraphania
Comment

The Hunger Games? Nope, they aren't being sold in China yet. I've heard loads of great things about them so far, though, and I'm a member on the forum. Speaking of that:

http://www.theunderlandchonicles.com

TUC fanforums. I'm a mod on there.

User avatar
Firestar
Comment

Oh yeah!! I love those books! Have you read Suzanne Collins latest book?



If I have any beliefs about immortality, it is that certain dogs I have known will go to heaven - and very, very few persons.
— James Thurber