Details Epithetical Books Mind Games (Mind Games #1)
| Title | : | Mind Games (Mind Games #1) |
| Author | : | Kiersten White |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 237 pages |
| Published | : | December 3rd 2013 by HarperTeen (first published February 19th 2013) |
| Categories | : | Young Adult. Fantasy. Paranormal. Science Fiction |

Kiersten White
Hardcover | Pages: 237 pages Rating: 3.62 | 12141 Users | 1880 Reviews
Explanation In Favor Of Books Mind Games (Mind Games #1)
Fia and Annie are as close as two sisters can be. They look out for each other. Protect each other. And most importantly, they keep each other's secrets, even the most dangerous ones: Annie is blind, but can see visions of the future; Fia was born with flawless intuition—her first impulse is always exactly right.When the sisters are offered a place at an elite boarding school, Fia realizes that something is wrong . . . but she doesn't grasp just how wrong. The Keane Institute is no ordinary school, and Fia is soon used for everything from picking stocks to planting bombs. If she tries to refuse, they threaten her with Annie's life.
Now Fia's falling in love with a boy who has dark secrets of his own. And with his help, she's ready to fight back. They stole her past. They control her present. But she won't let them take her future.
Itemize Books As Mind Games (Mind Games #1)
| Original Title: | Mind Games |
| ISBN: | 0062135317 (ISBN13: 9780062135315) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.epicreads.com/books/mind-games/9780062135322/ |
| Series: | Mind Games #1 |
Rating Epithetical Books Mind Games (Mind Games #1)
Ratings: 3.62 From 12141 Users | 1880 ReviewsAssessment Epithetical Books Mind Games (Mind Games #1)
Synopsis: Fia can't make a wrong decision, because she's got perfect instincts. Her older sister, Annie, is blind, but has the ability to see into the future, and she's one of the only people who can "see" Fia.At the beginning of the novel, Fia is tasked with killing a guy named Adam. As someone with perfect instincts, she can easily fight off any guy, and has the ability to manipulate anyone around her to twist them around her little finger. She's clearly the perfect assassin.The problem is,I cant lose Annie because I wanted to dance and kiss James. How could I have been so stupid and selfish? Everything was already screwed up; we were already in trouble. I cant believe I did this. I did this. Again. How many times will Annie have to see her own death because of me? So there are these two stupid sisters, I want to call them Dumb and Dumber, but for the purposes of this book, they're named Annabelle (Annie) and Sofia (Fia). At the beginning of the story, we know that Fia is an
2.5 stars.A good read, but sometimes had no idea where the author was going with this.

1.5 stars.You know what I told this book? For your reading pleasure, I am going to have many examples of awful awful (oh so awful) writing for you. Example A^: (The (Repeat And Then Repeat Again In) Parenthesis)Also, snippets of "Why this reads like a 13 year old girl's diary". You have been warned. (Okay, so someone posted a comment about her explanation to why in Fia's POV everything is repeated 3 times; she's killed three people. I gotta say that that makes a whole lot more sense than I had
It took me a second to get into this one and really understand what was going on, but I honestly flew through this book. It's definitely more on the action side rather than character development, but that's okay! It was a satisfying quick read and I can't wait to read the sequel! Also- James. Just James.
Ugh, you guys. I was so excited for this pretty much until I started reading it. I mean, that cover! Also, I enjoyed the first two Paranormalcy books, though in Endlessly Lend and Evie went way over my sap-tolerance. Here's the thing: the best part of Paranormalcy is the humor; it may not be good literature or amazing writing, but Evie is funny. Neither Fia nor Annie has a sense of humor, and, without it, the book relies heavily on White's writing and plotting, which turns out not to be a great
This book rocked. It was short and sweet and tense and crazy. Kudos to Ms. White.


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