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Original Title:	Touching Indigo
ISBN:	1408312751 (ISBN13: 9781408312759)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Ultraviolet #1
Characters:	Alison Jeffries, Sebastian Faraday, Tori Beaugrand, Dr. Konrad Minta, Kirk Sutherland
Setting:	Sudbury, Ontario(Canada)
Literary Awards:	Sunburst Award Nominee for Young Adult (2012), Andre Norton Award Nominee (2011)

Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

R.J. Anderson

Paperback | Pages: 415 pages

Rating: 3.76 | 9078 Users | 1516 Reviews

Chronicle In Favor Of Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Once upon a time there was a girl who was special.
This is not her story.
Unless you count the part where I killed her.

Sixteen-year-old Alison has been sectioned in a mental institute for teens, having murdered the most perfect and popular girl at school. But the case is a mystery: no body has been found, and Alison's condition is proving difficult to diagnose. Alison herself can't explain what happened: one minute she was fighting with Tori -- the next she disintegrated. Into nothing. But that's impossible. Right?

When Alison meets Dr Faraday, a visiting psychologist, she feels an instant connection. More, he believes her story. But there's more to Faraday than Alison can possibly imagine ... and the answers he will give her are ... extraordinary ...

Point Based On Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Title	:	Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)
Author	:	R.J. Anderson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 415 pages
Published	:	June 2nd 2011 by Orchard
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Fantasy. Paranormal. Mystery

Rating Based On Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Ratings: 3.76 From 9078 Users | 1516 Reviews

Judge Based On Books Ultraviolet (Ultraviolet #1)

Wow. Fortunately I had an entire day to devote to Ultraviolet because I was completely hooked. If you are reading this review you must have read the synopsis and know that it begins with sixteen (almost seventeen) year old Alison waking up in a psychiatric facility. Alison initially has no recollection of what placed her in the hospital, and in fact does not even have a history of mental illness. Author R.J.Anderson does an amazing, simply amazing job of setting the stage for "is Alison crazy or

***I have tried to avoid spoilers. If you have read the book, you know how difficult that can be in this case. If you havent, you might be well advised to just check it out first, and come back to the reviews later... I REALLY liked it, and will try to walk the tightrope of discussing it without giving it away..///////There is a key moment very early in this book - a flashback to Alison at age 6. She is watching her mom washing dishes, and seeing a trail of gold stars when the cutlery clinks.

This book and I are eloping. It's settled and there's nothing you can do to stop it. No, seriously. We've planned the eloping and everything. Go find another book to elope with. Ultraviolet is mine. Forever and ever. But not in a creepy way, or anything like that... *awkward laugh*It's been three days still I finished Ultraviolet, and I still cannot think coherently. Honestly, it's a miracle I can form full sentences at this point. If my incoherency, eloping, or rating weren't a clear

Initial Final Page Thoughts.Enjoyable but I kind of wish we couldve read tother story mentioned at the beginning with the girl with the odd-shaped birthmark. No offense Alison, youre cool and all but yeah. Also, can you say sequel? Id be OK with that, I think.High Points.What an opening! Highly visual writing that did not provoke a single eye-roll (OK, there was a little towards the end but Ill discuss that later). A strong heroine who only gets a bit annoying towards the end. Realistic

In every novel worth its name there is an abundance of figures of speech such as metaphor, simile, oxymoron. They are part of the texture of the narration and are employed to enforce the first rule of Writing 101, which is to show and not to tell.I remember quite distinctly having studied rhetorical figures during my high school years in Italian classes and I knew synesthesia from such classes. I still remember one example quite distinctly taken from a poem by Pascoli: un pigolio di stelle a

4.5 out of 5 starsSo unexpected in such a good way. It's impossible to talk about how amazing this book is without delving into spoiler territory, so I'm keeping my recommendation vague and short: READ THIS.You start with that stellar hook (kudos to R.J. for captivating me from chapter zero) and you think you know what type of book Ultraviolet is going to be, but then it completely twists and morphs through different genres to become an entirely different book. And R. J. Anderson makes it WORK.

Awesome! Ultraviolet is so incredibly original. It was an absolute pleasure to read. The writing is well crafted, elegant, colorful, and beautifully descriptive. It has a captivating quality and I was hooked right from the start. Ultraviolet is the story of a very special teenage girl. Alison finds herself in a psychiatric hospital ward. She believes that she caused a classmate to disintegrate. When the classmate goes missing, Alison confesses to the murder even though no body has been found.