Prodigy of Rainbow Tower by Charles E. Yallowitz

When a body was found early on, I thought maybe that was where it would pick up, but none of the characters seemed to give the body much thought, other than trying to avoid it.Īlthough the group dynamics were interesting, I failed to connect with any of the characters and generally didn’t care for them. I felt as if too much attention and time were given to the everyday chores required at the cabin, garden, etc., an aspect that had nothing to do with advancing the plot. That being said, the summary of the story sounded fascinating and I was anxious to read Foreverland is Dead.ĭespite the mysterious situation these girls were thrown into, the story failed to grab me. – įirst, let me say that I didn’t read the first book in this series, The Annihilation of Foreverland, and that was a mistake because I was confused throughout a good portion of this novel. In order to escape the wilderness, they’ll have to understand where they are.

When an old man arrives with a teenage boy, the girls learn of a faraway island called Foreverland where dreams come true and anything is possible. As the weeks pass, they band together to survive the cold, wondering where they are and how they got there. The girls discover her body rotting somewhere in the trees. There’s wilderness all around and one dead adult.

Slashes mark the cabin wall like someone has been counting. The others are in a cabin, their names tagged to the inside of their pants. One of them is in a brick mansion, her blonde hair as shiny as her shoes.

Prodigy of Rainbow Tower by Charles E. Yallowitz