5/21/2023 0 Comments Sky fall shannon messengerVane’s parents died in a tornado, and he survived–but can’t remember anything from his past. Upon returning home, I jumped back into the story and finished it over dinner. I dove in eagerly and didn’t want to leave my computer when I had to go out to a doctor’s appointment. I decided to power through Let the Sky Fall because of it’s beautiful cover (man, it actually perfectly works for the story it’s not a generically pretty cover) and because I’d seen and heard of it before, though I didn’t really know much about the plot. (I am not being sponsored by Pulse It, I simply think you should check it out.) But go on over there because this is a chance to read some good books you might not otherwise have access to. This month they’re hosting their second annual 31 Days of Reading, where you can read a different book completely free each day it’s only up for 24 hours so you’ve got to commit to some serious reading time. I read Let the Sky Fall in one day over on Pulse It, Simon & Schuster Teen’s site. Format: ebook, ~416 pages, Simon Pulse, Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division, 2013. Source: Pulse It, during their 2nd annual 31 Days of Reading.
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