Mei 24, 2012
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PDF Download , by Jacquelyn Mitchard
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, by Jacquelyn Mitchard
PDF Download , by Jacquelyn Mitchard
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Product details
File Size: 3862 KB
Print Length: 243 pages
Publisher: Soho Teen (January 8, 2013)
Publication Date: January 8, 2013
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B008ADFHP2
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#1,322,122 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
What We Saw At NightHave you ever worked, or been out, when the rest of the world is asleep?For the teenagers in Jacquelyn Mitchard's new ground-breaking young adult novel about coping not only with the typical coming-of-age difficulties but also coming-of-age with a rare genetic disease, life is and must always be lived in the dark. Because daylight means death. But that's not all it is--it's also a coming-of-age mystery novel. Because at night, when they are alive, and the only time they're able to be outside without being covered from head to toe to prevent their skin from blistering and developing cancer, they see what the "daytimers" do at night.The teens are, essentially, relegated to the lives of vampires. But they're just teenagers, who like all teenagers believe themselves older and more capable of handling life--even in the dark--than their age would suggest.Mitchard, whose first novel, "The Deep End of the Ocean," was also the first book recommended by Oprah Winfrey, has done it again.I hate reviews that tell the story, or give the plot, or worse, wind up with the reviewer telling a story. So I'll spare you those things.But take it from me, nobody alive can write a novel--for young adults, teens, children or adults--like Mitchard.Her descriptions, even in a teenage voice, are enough to know here is a novel about unusual young people, regarded as "freaks" by even adults outside their necessary world, who dare to live not only vicariously, but fully for as long as they possibly can. Have you ever seen lightning in the dark on a lake? Have you ever heard it described as "crippled old fingers"?What Mitchard does well, better than most writers I've ever read living today, is develop characters. She writes like Daniel Day Lewis acts: her characters' voices ring true, contemporary, and you can't help but feel like you're right there with them the entire book.In "What We Saw At Night," the teenagers Allie, Juliet and Rob own their "other" ness. Each of them comes by it honestly--they have Xeroderma Pigmentosum, what they refer to as XP--they are deathly allergic to sunlight.Now. Don't all teenagers feel like "freaks" much of the time? They aren't as "cool," as "attractive," "smart," or as "interesting" as other teenagers? Nerds may have newfound pride in the fact they grow up to become Bill Gates or Steve Jobs, or even Mark Zuckerberg. But that pride rarely exists in the teen age world--a world in which if you're the slightest bit "different," you're an outcast, a freak, a loser.Mitchard's characters come alive on the page before your very eyes. Whether it's Juliet's long blonde hair, or Rob's aching love for her, or Allie's unrequited love for Rob, in a few sentences you're right there with them. You have become an observer of their world, where and how and when they live. Which can only be at night."Juliet lived like she was dying. Some XP people do. Others just hide in the dark and wait."They text. They watch things on YouTube. And they train and practice Parkour--a French method of training to be able to move fast past obstacles, or over or under them, without being hurt. Like jumping between rooftops at night.What would you do if you were a teen ager condemned to live in the dark, or die in sunlight?I won't tell you more. Except read this book. I don't care how old you are. You'll be glad you did.Personally, I can't wait to see it come out as a movie.
What We Saw At Night, is a brilliant piece of writing. Fresh and exciting. The author introduces the reader to the characters but doesn't cram them down our throats. I love the pace of the book, as once we know the characters Mrs. Mitchard quickly moves to the plot, where we discover the heroine caught up in a dire situation unable to convince even her closest friends and family of what she has seen. The handicap under which she works is a genius stroke of imagination. Bravo Mrs. Mitchard, I'm looking forward to reading more of your work.
This is an unusual and gripping book that is a mystery, but is so much more. Even though it is YA, it is smart and I never felt that the book was dumbed down for a teen audience. The characters are original, and unusual. I read it in one sitting, and I didn't mind the cliffhanger because the journey to that point was so enjoyable. Mitchard is a skilled storyteller. The use of science (the characters' medical condition)is original, and works well. (It reminds me of her novel Second Nature, which also featured an unusual character with unique challenges and medical problems.) The complicated premise only adds to the enjoyment of the book. When can I get the next one?
She is a great writer but I will never buy another of her books. To STOP in the middle of the story is not nice! I did buy the following book to find out what happened, but it is the last book of hers that I will purchase.
Was not clear tha this was a Teen book. Very disjointed and murky. Am donating it to my local library
Jacquelyn Mitchard is best known for her 1999 best seller THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN, a gripping story about kidnapping and loss. Her latest novel, WHAT WE SAW AT NIGHT, is part murder mystery, part love story, part coming-of-age tale, aimed at the YA market. Seventeen-year-old Allie Kim and her friends Juliet and Rob suffer from Xeroderma Pigmentosum (XP), a genetic disorder that keeps them prisoners of the night - any exposure to sunlight could kill them. So Allie, Juliet, and Rob spend their nights together, exploring the world that exists when all the "Daytimers" (those free to go out during the day) are asleep. When Juliet suggests they start training for Parkour, a dangerous but exhilarating sport in which participants defy gravity and leap tall buildings at a single bound, Allie and Rob are all for it. But during one of their jumps, Allie sees what might very well be a murder. And after that, nothing is ever the same again.Mitchard is a good writer, and Allie is a great character. She's real and believable and very, very interesting. The challenges she has faced living with XP are both fascinating and poignant, and her relationships with best friend Juliet and true love Rob make for a very compelling story. There's plenty of mystery in this novel - it's suggested right from the start that Juliet knows more than she's saying about the supposed murder, as well as the supposed murderer. And when something terrifying happens when Allie and Rob are jumping buildings alone, we begin to suspect that it isn't exactly an accident.So I liked WHAT WE SAW AT NIGHT. I couldn't put it down. Mitchard had me from the first page, and I couldn't wait to find out what was really going on. Because a lot was really going on! But let me warn you - this is not a stand-alone novel. It's the first of a series - probably a trilogy (aren't they all?) - and as such there is no ending. Now, I'm not saying there are some loose ends hanging around, making way for the next book. No, these aren't loose ends - there are no ends at all! In fact, WHAT WE SAW AT NIGHT ends with a cliffhanger. It ends right in the middle of yet another mysterious threat to Allie. It ends almost in mid-sentence. And it was downright infuriating!I'm not a fan of this obsession with trilogies that has gripped the publishing industry of late. And I'm especially not a fan of books that leave the reader with little or no resolution. A good novel - whether it's the first of a series or a stand-alone book - needs some sense of resolution, even as it's setting things in motion for the next book. This one doesn't do that. It doesn't even come close. I got to the last page, fully expecting another chapter (since there were still about twelve pages remaining in the book). But lo and behold, what Mitchard has given us are twelve pages of WHAT WE LOST IN THE DARK, the apparent sequel to WHAT WE SAW AT NIGHT. I shouldn't have been surprised. But I was. And I wanted to throw the book across the room! Really.Do I recommend this? Sure. It's a good novel - up until that ridiculous final chapter. But just be prepared to be frustrated when you get to the end. It's a lousy way to end a novel, no matter how many sequels are being planned. Authors owe their readers more than that. And it's the one thing I'll always remember about WHAT WE SAW AT NIGHT -- that awful "ending," and how let down I felt. Not good, Ms. Mitchard. And not fair.
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