|
|
11 of 14 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
I think you people are missing the point of the book here., September 23, 1999
Now I've been reading these books for three strait years now, most of the people I know have been reading for MAYBE a year. I started these books right after The Visitor came out and still avidly wait for each new book. So anyway several people out there seem to think that these books are aimed at little kids. They arn't. While the ideas of turning into animals might seem fairy-tailish, or maybe it's just because they are short books, but lets face it, these teens deal with life problems, from things that no human should have to go through, to the normal teenage problem of what to do Saturday night.As for the moral issues. Well lets face it, the average teen hates seeing animals abused in such a manner. But then the average teen doesn't have to worry about saving the world either. As for Ax well, Ax just understands, being an Andalite he knows that some things must die so others can live. The only reason that it really got to Cassie is because she is the only one that really loves animals, the others care, but it simply pains Cassie in a way the others can't know or understand. And as for it being plotless? Yep, maybe, but you can't think that the Animorphs are ALWAYS on the right misson, they have enough luck as it is, to pull that off they HAVE to have a few falls. But it wasn't POINTless, the main thing about the story was about FREEDOM, the Animorphs fight too keep it. It is sorta like a second hope, even if the yeerks can take all the humans bodies they can't have their free will. It means that you can still fight, even after it may seem that the battle is lost. So maybe this isn't the normal battle filled, Visser Three at every turn, Animorphs book. But I think it was the most importent of any of them.
|