SuitabookIdentity and the past
Amy has discovered a secret about her past and is trying to deal with the reality of who she is; the work is classified under identity and clones.
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Book details
Marilyn Kaye - Author
This offers a suspenseful identity-and-family story in which Amy investigates troubling circumstances, questions whom to trust and tries to protect herself and people she loves. Science-fiction subjects provide a possible basis for discussing identity and genetic engineering.
Now that she's discovered the secret about her past, Amy Candler is trying to deal with the reality of who she is. Having an overprotective mother doesn't help. So Amy is thrilled when her mom is swept off her feet by a handsome man. But appearances can be deceiving. Amy starts getting bad vibes about her mother's inquisitive boyfriend. She starts fighting with Tasha, her best friend, who dismisses her worries. She starts meeting with the elusive Dr. Jaleski, who may be able to help her--but only by putting his own life in danger. She starts searching for other "perfect" girls just like her. This time it's up to Amy to protect herself--and those she loves--before it's too late.
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Sign in for personalised guidanceThis offers a suspenseful identity-and-family story in which Amy investigates troubling circumstances, questions whom to trust and tries to protect herself and people she loves. Science-fiction subjects provide a possible basis for discussing identity and genetic engineering.
Amy has discovered a secret about her past and is trying to deal with the reality of who she is; the work is classified under identity and clones.
Amy’s mother is overprotective, Amy is concerned about her mother’s boyfriend, and Amy tries to protect herself and those she loves.
Expect a secret about Amy’s past, family tension, concerns about her mother’s boyfriend, disagreement with Tasha, an elusive doctor, possible danger and searches for other “perfect” girls.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the book’s treatment of its main themes is not yet firm enough; some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
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