InterWorld (InterWorld #1) Hardcover | Pages: 239 pages

Particularize Regarding Books InterWorld (InterWorld #1)

Title	:	InterWorld (InterWorld #1)
Author	:	Neil Gaiman
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 239 pages
Published	:	June 26th 2007 by HarperCollins
Categories	:	Fantasy. Science Fiction. Young Adult. Fiction

Description Toward Books InterWorld (InterWorld #1)

When Newbery Medal winner Neil Gaiman and Emmy Award winner Michael Reaves teamed up, they created the bestselling YA novel InterWorld.   InterWorld tells the story of Joey Harker, a very average kid who discovers that his world is only one of a trillion alternate earths. Some of these earths are ruled by magic. Some are ruled by science. All are at war.   Joey teams up with alternate versions of himself from an array of these worlds. Together, the army of Joeys must battle evil magicians Lord Dogknife and Lady Indigo to keep the balance of power between all the earths stable. Teens—and tweens and adults—who obsessively read the His Dark Materials and Harry Potter series will be riveted by InterWorld and its sequel, The Silver Dream.

Be Specific About Books During InterWorld (InterWorld #1)

Original Title:	InterWorld
ISBN:	0061238961 (ISBN13: 9780061238963)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	InterWorld #1
Characters:	Joey Harker, Mr. Dimas, Lady Indigo, Lord Dogknife

Rating Regarding Books InterWorld (InterWorld #1)

Ratings: 3.53 From 18680 Users | 2019 Reviews

Critique Regarding Books InterWorld (InterWorld #1)

I don't think I can add more to what has already been said, but will agree that this book will have appeal to boys who like science fiction, but a not total science geeks. Sure, the plot delves into some heady theoretical physics and advanced mathematatical concepts, but they don't really bog down the plot. Seeing as how this was co-written with Michael Reaves, who has extensive sci-fi cred and is a talented screenwriter, I can see how this may become a series of novels, depending on Gaiman and

fantastic world and story but a little too scifi for me.

INTERWORLD BY NEIL GAIMAN AND MICHAEL REAVES: Most people are familiar with Neil Gaiman, who has written such great novels as Neverwhere, American Gods, and Coraline for younger readers, but not so many know Michael Reaves. Reaves has written for Star Trek: The Next Generation, The Twilight Zone, and Batman: The Animated Series, as well as the New York Times bestseller Star Wars: Darth Maul Shadow Hunter. Gaiman and Reaves began working on the idea for Interworld in 1995 wishing to make it a

I must be a real geek. I laughed my butt off at the phrase "opposition is unproductive." Only a real Star Trek geek would have been able to translate that to "resistance is futile." I'm in no way sure what "InterWorld" is. It's part science fiction, part fantasy, part allusion to all things in geekdom. Take some of "Ender's Game" and mix it up with "Neverwhere." Toss in some Star Trek, some Twilight Zone, and some Wizard of Oz for fun. I started this book at dinnertime last night and it's almost

InterworldThree months ago I saw that a new book by Neil Gaiman titled The Silver Dream was out and being the fangirl that I am, I ordered it without a second glance. When I held my copy in my hands a few days later, a closer look at the cover revealed that it was A sequel to . A sequel? A sequel to what?!? Interworld? Hang on, that sounded familiar. And I realised that Ive been given this for a birthday or Christmas a couple of years ago and it had been sitting on my shelves unread since,

(B+) 76% | GoodNotes: A clever concept done too cookie-cutter to be anything special, with a hero too vanilla and ill-defined to be relatable.

Science fiction is not usually Neil Gaiman's forte, but I doubt many would suspect that after reading Interworld. Granted, he doesn't quite abandon his use of mysticism and, in my opinion, it's one more thread adding to a rich tapestry of story weaving.Like with Coraline, Gaiman is appealing to a younger audience than the one he usually writes for. Unlike Caroline, I don't think he quite hit the mark. The general plot and some of the vocabulary might prove frustrating to someone younger than