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YA dystopia?) or strong enough, and the characters not well-developed enough, to keep me going.
So some things are maybe, as they say, lost in translation). Who gave the dogmen cigarettes to try in
the first place and just why? 3. Helen will do whatever she can to be able to see her best friend
Melena again. I wish we'd have learned more about the other kids who escaped the school after they
did it. Finally, this was a book about something but not quite the characters or the throwing over of a
corrupt government. I kept waiting for Helen to do something other than pine for Milos or follow
Milena around. I learned to care for each character and also distinguished their personalities. This
makes every page suspenseful since every decision she makes could end up being life or death. It
didn't necessarily have to be extremely impressive but have that epic feel to it. One thing that I
enjoyed and liked about this book was the way the author created suspense. Du co nhung chi ti?t
khi?n minh khong ch?u du?c vi s. And I loved it. I kept waiting for her specialness to appear, but it
never did. The author of several children’s books, he lives in a house overhanging the River Loire,
near Saint-Etienne, France. In some ways it reinforces Helen ordinariness but at the same time it’s a
strange plot device. Their lesser humanity allows greater acts of cruelty to be perpetuated both on
and by them - as if to detail the regime's harshness - and as such they become mere crude plot
devices. Community Reviews 3.71 2,116 ratings 259 reviews 5 stars 593 (28%) 4 stars 704 (33%) 3
stars 519 (24%) 2 stars 219 (10%) 1 star 81 (3%) Search review text Filters Displaying 1 - 30 of 259
reviews Cara 287 reviews 711 followers October 13, 2010 The whole premise of this book was very
promising: oppressive government, four teenagers escape their boarding schools, there is a whole
underground rebellion in the works, and to seal the deal we get a glimpse of the new kind of gladitor
games. All their parents were killed and now it will fall on their shoulders to bring change again. It's
kind of unfair to this book that there are so many great dystopian novels out there; it really had to
bring something pretty original and mind-blowing to the table. Most of what is probably exciting in
French is lost. How Mourlevat's editor let him get away with ignoring sequel profits is mysterious,
and all the action needed to fuel all three stories results in some seriously rushed plot points. I
skipped the Milos scenes where he battled in the arena. However, Milena and Bart decide they cannot
wait and run. They had nothing to protect themselves but courage and belief, and you know what.
Since Helen was the focal main character and she was often left out of major decisions I as the
reader also felt left out. Second, I should say that I was expecting this to be the first in a series and
to my great, joyful surprise (and disappointment but I’ll get to that) this is not a series. We, as the
audience, are left out of all secret meetings. Unbeknowest to them they have been put into boarding
schools not just because they are orphans, but because their parents were part of a rebellion. And,
though this book was set in a mysterious alternative universe following a dictatorial takeover, the
book had a decidedly French feel, placing its trust in art to save the world. The same can not be said
of Bart and particularly Milena - their family history curtails their characters, as they feel they have
much to live up to.
One thing that I didn’t like about the book was some of the characters that were introduced later in
the book. This system works because the students have a system that no one turns on the other. Who
has ever left their main character out of the main action. L?n lu?t, Milena, Bartolomeo, Helen, r?i
Milos va nh?ng d?a tr. The author of several children’s books, he lives in a house overhanging the
River Loire, near Saint-Etienne, France. We are made to believe the pairs fall immediately and
irrevocably in love. They seperate but promise to stay in touch once their schooling ends. Sure all of
her friends are super special and talented but that doesn’t mean there is anything extra great about
Helen. It’s kind of a boring book with interesting concepts and I wouldn’t recommend it because it
doesn’t keep the reader interested. 1 like Like Comment Juda Kaleta 46 reviews 2 followers
September 11, 2019 Zhruba to, co clovek od podobne young-adult literatury ceka. Win a country
over a deep-rooted, ruthless organization by singing. Also the book takes place with a communistic
government that is like how other countries are run. One of the boys is injured and captured and
forced to participate in a gladiator battle. Their lesser humanity allows greater acts of cruelty to be
perpetuated both on and by them - as if to detail the regime's harshness - and as such they become
mere crude plot devices. Helen along with her friends escape their prison like boarding school and go
on the run. Looked very promising, but didn't deliver what I was expecting. 1 like Like Comment
Anna 61 reviews 3 followers April 11, 2018 How can a single voice or song, echo from the past back
through to the present to rekindle a revolution. The characters are unique but they don’t change
throughout the story. Like Comment Jace 6 reviews January 20, 2022 Winter's End written by Jean-
Claude Mourlevat is a fantasy fiction. They had three outside appointments a year to see a consolor.
It didn't necessarily have to be extremely impressive but have that epic feel to it. The same can not be
said of Bart and particularly Milena - their family history curtails their characters, as they feel they
have much to live up to. I learned to care for each character and also distinguished their
personalities. One thing that I enjoyed and liked about this book was the way the author created
suspense. I was completely put off by this but not in a bad way. As a result any complexity in their
characters' development disolves as they become distant archetypes. That still didn't make sense
people would rebel because she sang. It was like the book couldn't decide if it wanted to be Harry
Potter, The Gladiator, The Sound of Music or Monster Tattoo and instead, it went with all four.
There were some really fascinating aspects like when we get to the part where a character has to
compete in the gladitor games, but the book's main focus isn't that. A teenage boy, who just ran away
from some kind of a concentration camp, was supposed to inspire an entire race (human-horses?) to
help take over the country. Well it was interesting and kept my attention, but it fell a little flat. Et au
passage, pourquoi ne pas en profiter pour briser ce bon vieux cliche des parents heros martyrs, morts
pour leur patrie et leurs enfants.
I learned to care for each character and also distinguished their personalities. Et au passage,
pourquoi ne pas en profiter pour briser ce bon vieux cliche des parents heros martyrs, morts pour leur
patrie et leurs enfants. And he did it, can you believe that, in a few months. One of the girls runs off
with a boy from the nearby boys orphanage and they try to get to the bottom of whatever happened
to their parents and if indeed, they were murdered by a corrupt government. It begins with Helen
and Milena, two orphaned girls in an oppressive girl's boarding school. I also loved the fact that with
all the running and hiding, they still managed to keep some romance. Solitary is Solitary, Solitary in
the dark is scarier, you don't have to wax poetic about how 'the only thing that got me through was
seeing that image for literally 2 seconds' to add drama). She begins with sadness welling up within
her and this haunts her story. You would think Milena abandonment that resulted in Catharina being
imprisoned might have set off a chain reaction. As a result any complexity in their characters'
development disolves as they become distant archetypes. The first book is a boarding-school drama
where the student dream of small freedoms. The second spins an action yarn at a training school for
gladiatorial games and the third presents us with a music-inspired revolution bent on taking down an
oppressive regime. I wish we'd have learned more about the other kids who escaped the school after
they did it. It is one of my biggest pet peeves so I was relieved when I got to the final chapters of
this book and realized that it was a finished story. We didn't get enough of the outside world to
explain the rebellion. Who gave the dogmen cigarettes to try in the first place and just why? 3. That
still didn't make sense people would rebel because she sang. It makes the writing stilted, broken and
confusing. Under pressure, at first Helen and Milos decide to wait and as they grow closer they learn
more about their shared histories and the present regime. There is of course the whole love thing
between the characters, which was sweet but not done as well as it could have been. Since Helen
was the focal main character and she was often left out of major decisions I as the reader also felt
left out. No one in the community interacted with them and news of the real world was kept from
them. Looked very promising, but didn't deliver what I was expecting. 1 like Like Comment Anna
61 reviews 3 followers April 11, 2018 How can a single voice or song, echo from the past back
through to the present to rekindle a revolution. However, Milena and Bart decide they cannot wait
and run. I expected more consequences to result from Milena and Bart taking off as two other
students were locked in dark dungeons in their place. C'est une lecture incroyable et qui laisse son
empreinte. Both Milos and Helen are engaging - almost normal - characters who have no legacy to
live up to. This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers. As they run from dogmen that their
own communistic government has sent, they meet many new people and are constantly fighting for
their life. Du co nhung chi ti?t khi?n minh khong ch?u du?c vi s.
Their lesser humanity allows greater acts of cruelty to be perpetuated both on and by them - as if to
detail the regime's harshness - and as such they become mere crude plot devices. Like Comment
Displaying 1 - 30 of 259 reviews More reviews and ratings Join the discussion 2 quotes 4 discussions
1 question Can't find what you're looking for. I didn't get a good sense of where they were or even
what time period it was. One thing that I enjoyed and liked about this book was the way the author
created suspense. It went for an oppressive totalitarian dystopia feel but the characters weren't
compelling enough to keep me interested. An engaging if ultimately unsatisfying story that does not
quite fulfill its potential and leaves too many unanswered questions. This entire review has been
hidden because of spoilers. Towards the end I serioulsy got sad, so I did get attached to the
characters, but not to the extent I am used to. It is one of my biggest pet peeves so I was relieved
when I got to the final chapters of this book and realized that it was a finished story. At first I was a
bit confused as to why there wasn't many reviews, but then I realized this book has another name,
'Winter's End', which explains it. So some things are maybe, as they say, lost in translation). My real
problem was the dialogue sounded unrealistic, but that might be due to it's translation from French.
She earned her living off comforting the abused children but admitted to liking the system because
she had a place in it. It’s like Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows all over again. Milena meets a
cute boy named Bart and they run away together. They seperate but promise to stay in touch once
their schooling ends. YA dystopia?) or strong enough, and the characters not well-developed enough,
to keep me going. Winter's End is about an oppressive government called the Phalangists. And I
loved it. I kept waiting for her specialness to appear, but it never did. I know it's such a small detail
but it was really all I could think about after reading that. In some ways it reinforces Helen
ordinariness but at the same time it’s a strange plot device. Like Comment Anna 1,208 reviews 36
followers July 29, 2020 DNF at 60 pages. This system works because the students have a system that
no one turns on the other. The boarding schools the four leads are in are very strict and cruel. For
example, the store owner that the kids meet isn’t giving that much detail and it makes it hard for you
to create a clear picture of him in your head. The characters speak without emotion, the scenes lack
suspense. Following this trend, celebrated french children's author Jean-Claude Mourlevat wrote a
trilogy as his debut into young adult fiction. However, the ending was bittersweet, I couldn't help but
feel happy and sad at the same time. This is all the more puzzling as the thread of music and Milena's
voice is heart felt. The secret police hid behind newspapers and everyone told on each other.