Title: The Paladin Prophecy
Author: Mark Frost
Age Group: Young Adult
Genre Type: Sci-Fiction
Publication Date: September 25th 2012
Publisher: Random House
Format: Hard Cover
Pages: 560 pages
Source: Books a Million, Bought
Author: Mark Frost
Age Group: Young Adult
Genre Type: Sci-Fiction
Publication Date: September 25th 2012
Publisher: Random House
Format: Hard Cover
Pages: 560 pages
Source: Books a Million, Bought
My Review:
5/5 Geek Points
The Paladin Prophecy is the first in the book in the The Paladin Prophecy series, written by Mark Frost. Mark Frost is an author who wrote the national and international bestselling novel The List of Seven and a sequel, The Six Messiahs. However, this is the first book that I have read by this wonderful and amazing writer.
We are met with our protagonist, Will West, a high school student who lives in California. After scoring unusually high on a general aptitude test, Will is invited to join a private academy, The Center for Integrated Learning. With some amazing abilities, Will is able to look into people’s mind and “push” mental images into their heads, making them see and do what he wants. (Sort of like Professor X in X-Men) He can also run longer distances in a shorter amount of time without a hint of fatigue or weariness. While considering to join the Wisconsin private educational center, he soon notices that a black sedan has begun to fall him around. And at the point of getting a weird and strange text from his parents, Will decides he must run. But as to where, Will can only think of one place. He calls up his recruiter, Dr. Robins and informs her that he will indeed be accepting the invitation and would like to start attending as soon as possible. Jumping into a cab, driven by a guy named Nando, he takes off to the airport for this school. That is where everything breaks loose.
Through the rest of the story the action is fast and hard hitting. Mark Frost does an outstanding job forming the characters and their unique personalities, making you feel like you could really be a friend with these sort of people, like you are part of the book. Either you are going to love them or hate them but in the end the character are what make this story come to life. Nick (who is my favorite character), Brooke, Ajay, Elise and Ronnie won’t fail to amaze as the book evolves into the unforgettable tale of adventures and thrills. However it is critical to pay attention to what you are reading at times for Frost plot twist and theme turns are at time confusing, yet excited and bring more detailing to the tale itself.
In the end, I really enjoyed this book. I keep forgetting to place a damn book mark in the spot I stop at which wasn’t offend but I still. Guess it is time to start buying book with automatic bookmarks like epubs and mobi. I guess forgetting to bookmark your place just lets you know how much you really enjoying the book that you’re reading. I have read mixed reviews of book two, but I will keep my head up and positive when I read the next one. I think I will fall back on all that I read in this one and rely on that to look forward to.
This is Geek Boy saying thanks and till the next read.
5/5 Geek Points
The Paladin Prophecy is the first in the book in the The Paladin Prophecy series, written by Mark Frost. Mark Frost is an author who wrote the national and international bestselling novel The List of Seven and a sequel, The Six Messiahs. However, this is the first book that I have read by this wonderful and amazing writer.
We are met with our protagonist, Will West, a high school student who lives in California. After scoring unusually high on a general aptitude test, Will is invited to join a private academy, The Center for Integrated Learning. With some amazing abilities, Will is able to look into people’s mind and “push” mental images into their heads, making them see and do what he wants. (Sort of like Professor X in X-Men) He can also run longer distances in a shorter amount of time without a hint of fatigue or weariness. While considering to join the Wisconsin private educational center, he soon notices that a black sedan has begun to fall him around. And at the point of getting a weird and strange text from his parents, Will decides he must run. But as to where, Will can only think of one place. He calls up his recruiter, Dr. Robins and informs her that he will indeed be accepting the invitation and would like to start attending as soon as possible. Jumping into a cab, driven by a guy named Nando, he takes off to the airport for this school. That is where everything breaks loose.
Through the rest of the story the action is fast and hard hitting. Mark Frost does an outstanding job forming the characters and their unique personalities, making you feel like you could really be a friend with these sort of people, like you are part of the book. Either you are going to love them or hate them but in the end the character are what make this story come to life. Nick (who is my favorite character), Brooke, Ajay, Elise and Ronnie won’t fail to amaze as the book evolves into the unforgettable tale of adventures and thrills. However it is critical to pay attention to what you are reading at times for Frost plot twist and theme turns are at time confusing, yet excited and bring more detailing to the tale itself.
In the end, I really enjoyed this book. I keep forgetting to place a damn book mark in the spot I stop at which wasn’t offend but I still. Guess it is time to start buying book with automatic bookmarks like epubs and mobi. I guess forgetting to bookmark your place just lets you know how much you really enjoying the book that you’re reading. I have read mixed reviews of book two, but I will keep my head up and positive when I read the next one. I think I will fall back on all that I read in this one and rely on that to look forward to.
This is Geek Boy saying thanks and till the next read.
Get The Paladin Prophecy by Mark Frost Here:
About This Author:
Frost began his publishing career in 1993, with the national and international best selling novel The List of Seven and a sequel, The Six Messiahs, followed in 1995. He published a third novel, the thriller Before I Wake, under the pseudonym Eric Bowman, in 1997. His fourth book, and first non-fiction work, The Greatest Game Ever Played, was published in 2002. A comprehensive examination of the birth of golf in America, Greatest Game became a national bestseller and was recently named by the Wall St. Journal as one the 10 greatest sports books of all time. Frost also wrote and produced the acclaimed feature film version of Greatest Game for Disney in 2006. During that time he also co-wrote the two Fantastic Four films for Fox and Marvel, which together have grossed over 800 million dollars internationally.
Frost began his publishing career in 1993, with the national and international best selling novel The List of Seven and a sequel, The Six Messiahs, followed in 1995. He published a third novel, the thriller Before I Wake, under the pseudonym Eric Bowman, in 1997. His fourth book, and first non-fiction work, The Greatest Game Ever Played, was published in 2002. A comprehensive examination of the birth of golf in America, Greatest Game became a national bestseller and was recently named by the Wall St. Journal as one the 10 greatest sports books of all time. Frost also wrote and produced the acclaimed feature film version of Greatest Game for Disney in 2006. During that time he also co-wrote the two Fantastic Four films for Fox and Marvel, which together have grossed over 800 million dollars internationally.
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