In a society where unwanted teens are salvaged for their body parts, three runaways fight the system that would "unwind" them Connor's parents want to be rid of him because he's a troublemaker. Risa has no parents and is being unwound to cut orphanage costs. Lev's unwinding has been planned since his birth, as part of his family's strict religion. Brought together by chance, and kept together by desperation, these three unlikely companions make a harrowing cross-country journey, knowing their lives hang in the balance. If they can survive until their eighteenth birthday, they can't be harmed -- but when every piece of them, from their hands to their hearts, are wanted by a world gone mad, eighteen seems far, far away.
The book "Unwind" by Neal Shusterman has a total of 53 chapters.
either everlost full tilt or unwind
"Unwind" by Neal Shusterman was first published on November 6, 2007.
Akron AWOL is a character in "Unwind" by Neal Shusterman, part of the graveyard that Connor, Risa, and Lev encounter. He is a troubled and unpredictable Unwind who has the ability to control others by projecting his feelings onto them. He plays a significant role in the story as a foil to the way the other main characters approach their situation.
Unwind definitely. By the way, the previous answer was incorrect as Neal is still alive and I actually had the chance to meet him today.
"Unwind" by Neal Shusterman is divided into three parts. Each part follows different characters as the story unfolds.
Neal Shusterman was born on November 12, 1962.
No, Neal Shusterman did not die.
Neal Shusterman wrote the book "Unwind" to explore ethical dilemmas surrounding society's treatment of children and the concept of bodily autonomy. The story presents a dystopian world where parents can choose to have their teenagers "unwound," or harvested for body parts, to address overpopulation and societal issues. Shusterman wanted to provoke discussions on the value of life and individual rights.
Yes, there is a sequel to Neal Shusterman's book "Unwind" called "Unwholly." It is the second book in the series and continues the story of the characters in the dystopian world where teenagers can be "unwound."
Yes, "Unwind" by Neal Shusterman contains similes to help create vivid and descriptive comparisons. One example is "your parents. It's like they're playing chess, and you're the pawn they sacrifice to win the game."
In the book "Unwind" by Neal Shusterman, the Goldens are a family of ten children who are unplanned siblings and were saved from being unwound by their parents. They are very close and protective of each other, forming a strong bond as a family unit throughout the story.