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Title	:	The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)
Author	:	Jeanne DuPrau
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 289 pages
Published	:	2006 by Yearling Books
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fantasy. Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade

The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Jeanne DuPrau

Paperback | Pages: 289 pages

Rating: 3.27 | 27395 Users | 2381 Reviews

Representaion As Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Nickie will grow up to be one of the first citizens of the city of Ember. But for now, she's an eleven-year-old girl whose father was sent away on some mysterious government project.

So when the opportunity to move presents itself, Nickie seizes it. But her new town of Yonwood, North Carolina, isn't what she'd anticipated. It's a place full of suspicion and mistrust, where one person's visions of fire and destruction have turned the town's citizens against each other. Nickie explores the oddities around her—her great-grandfather's peculiar journals, a reclusive neighbor who studies the heavens, a strange boy who is fascinated with snakes—all while keeping an eye out for ways to help the world. Or is it already too late to avoid a devastating war?

A prequel to the modern-day classic The City of Ember. This highly acclaimed adventure series has captivated kids and teachers alike for almost fifteen years and has sold over 3.5 MILLION copies!

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Be Specific About Books To The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Original Title:	The Prophet of Yonwood
ISBN:	0440421241 (ISBN13: 9780440421245)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Book of Ember #3

Rating Of Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

Ratings: 3.27 From 27395 Users | 2381 Reviews

Assess Of Books The Prophet of Yonwood (Book of Ember #3)

This book is a "prequel" to the City of Ember. I did not like it. This book is not essential to reading book four, which is again about Lina and Doon, so I would recommend just skipping book three. There is only one reference to book three on the last couple of pages of book four, and you don't really loose anything by not reading book three.In a prequel to The City of Ember, I would be interested to learn more about the City of Ember and the Builders. I would like to know more about why the

Even if you like the Ember books you should skip this one. I had several problems with this book:1. I was expecting some explanation of why and how the "Builders" decided to hide away a group of people for 200 years. This book instead is more of a stand alone story about a girl who happens to grow up the be the journal writer from City of Ember From this book we learn that it was built because of fear of war and the cave was in California. Two very trivial bits of info.2. Jeanne DuPrau brings up

Be nice with yourself, skip this one, it's uninteresting and useless in the series.Well. I enjoyed very much the first two books. The Prophet could be pretty much summarized by "boring". The main characters were once again a boy and a girl, which was appreciated, but none of them was interesting to follow, the events they were involved in being quite flat, except for the fact there were pets. The story was set in a future not really distant from nowadays, so nothing new here, and it was focused

Meh. I really enjoyed the first two (last two?) books in DuPrau's trilogy, and was excited about reading this prequel. I have to say, though, I felt like I was reading something that had been written by a liberal Democrat frustrated with the takeover of the evangelical right and defense contractors in modern American politics. And I say this as a liberal Democrat who is currently frustrated with the takeover of the evangelical right and defense contractors in U.S. politics. But YA fiction is not

i mean im 12 but like i kind of disagree cuz im pentecostal and my parents never relly taghut me the way of life just a little but i sometimes wonder

I'm afraid that DuPrau has fallen into the all-too-common pattern of writing a series: great first book, a good second, by the third.... meh.The real problem here is that this isn't an Ember book. It's billed as a prequel, but it's really a pre-pre-pre-prequel. I kept reading, waiting for this to all tie in somehow, but that doesn't happen until 2 pages from the end. Yes, 287 pages of waiting and anticipation just didn't cut it for me. What's more, the book is even more heavy-handed than its

At first I wasn't sure about this one. I couldn't really see the connection between this story and what had happened in the previous two books. Jeanne DuPrau is a good writer though and if you stick to the end of this one you do get the connection. It contains lots of social commentary about topics like war and religion and social constructs. The story of the nations at war isn't fully explained but that doesn't really matter. Only one more book to go in this series for me and I will finish, but