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Original Title:	The Declaration
ISBN:	1599901196 (ISBN13: 9781599901190)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Declaration #1
Characters:	Anna Covey, Mrs. Margaret Pincent, Peter Tomlinsin
Setting:	Bloomsbury, England,2140
Literary Awards:	Carnegie Medal Nominee (2009)

The Declaration (The Declaration #1)

Gemma Malley

Hardcover | Pages: 320 pages

Rating: 3.71 | 20795 Users | 1663 Reviews

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Title	:	The Declaration (The Declaration #1)
Author	:	Gemma Malley
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 320 pages
Published	:	October 2nd 2007 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia

Representaion Concering Books The Declaration (The Declaration #1)

In the year 2140, it is illegal to be young. Children are all but extinct. The world is a better place. Longevity drugs are a fountain of youth. Sign the Declaration, agree not to have children and you too can live forever. Refuse, and you will live as an outcast. For the children born outside the law, it only gets worse – Surplus status. Not everyone thinks Longevity is a good thing, but you better be clear what side you’re on. . . . Surplus Anna is about to find out what happens when you can’t decide if you should cheat the law or cheat death.

Rating Appertaining To Books The Declaration (The Declaration #1)

Ratings: 3.71 From 20795 Users | 1663 Reviews

Judgment Appertaining To Books The Declaration (The Declaration #1)

This book surprised me in a good way. I had expected to give it 3 stars, but in the end I had to give it an extra star for the huge twist that I never saw coming. This book has the political view points of Unwind and the government pull of Hunger Games. During the story you find out what happens to the word when a drug company finds a way for people to stop the aging process and what has to be done in order to preserve resources. People are made to sign a declaration in which they promise to

Reviewed by Natalie Tsang for TeensReadToo.comC.S. Lewis, author of THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA, once wrote that there are three ways of writing for children. The first is to cater to what children want (but people seldom know what they want and this usually ends badly), the second develops from a story told to a specific child (Lewis Carrol's THE ADVENTURES OF ALICE IN WONDERLAND, for instance), and the third is that it is simply the best art form to convey the story. Gemma Malley's debut young

4.5 stars really. It started off kind of slow but I enjoyed it overall. There were some surprises and I felt the ending was different than most dystopian YA books, which I liked. I also got an Anne Frank vibe which I didn't hate.

I'm so pleased I reread this! It was just as mind blowing the second or third time around!Meet Anna. "I hate my parents. They broke The Declaration...they're in prison now. None of us knows anything about our parents anymore. Which is fine by me - I'd have nothing to say to them anyway." Imagine a world where people could live forever. A world where a pill called Longevity prevented people from dying. However, to take part in this world you must sign The Declaration - a contract confirming that

Well, this was quite the unexpected surprise! The Declaration was such a nice, enjoyable, short read, compared to what I thought would be another shallow dystopian book.The storyline was incredibly fascinating and just got more intriguing the more I read. It really was nothing like I expected. In another futuristic, messed-up world, drugs that stop all sicknesses and suppress old age have been created. But with nobody dying anymore, the Earth is slowly filling up, so a new rule is applied if you

this sounds so ridiculous it must be some level of good

This book could've been really been nice, but it absolutely wasn't. I liked the idea of the story, but hated how it was told. The characters were flat and uninteresting, but what I hated most about this book was the writing. It was immature and everything was described with the same words. Like I said, this could've been a really good book, but it was pretty much ruined by the writing and how the author told the story.