Maximum Ride Essays

  • James Patterson's Maximum Ride

    702 Words  | 3 Pages

    James Patterson’s book, Maximum Ride, is quite the journey. It is a sensational and conflicting story that definitely the reader intrigued. It is about six young kids who finally escaped from a lab where they were experimented on and were brought there after being kidnapped. The six kids are; Max, who has the leader role in the group, Fang, Iggy, Gasman, Angel and Nudge. They have grown up together and are on the mission to find their parents. The flock is taken in by Anne, who works for the FBI

  • Compelling Motive For Max Power's Murder

    982 Words  | 4 Pages

    Henry David Thoreau once said, “The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it”, and Beverly exchanged Max Powers life for her fair share of money. In the loss of Max Powers, Max hosted a housewarming party with four of his acquaintances. Coincidentally, all of his friends were named in his will and all had very extensive reasons to kill Max Powers. Due to her motive, faulty testimony, and multiple pieces of physical evidence Beverly has one of the greatest opportunities of being

  • The Angel Experiment

    1097 Words  | 5 Pages

    James Patterson is the author of the Maximum Ride series. The Angel Experiment, the first book, is an uncommon mix of science fiction and fantasy. The story revolves around the members of the Flock trying to save the abducted, Angel and trying to find the Institute. The Angel Experiment began at the house on top of the hill where Jeb and the Flock lived. Later on, the Erasers tracked down the house and pulverized it. The Erasers, a type of human-wolf mixtures, were made by The School. The Erasers

  • Maximum Ride By James Patterson

    281 Words  | 2 Pages

    buy it will you steal it ? In this essay I’m going to compare and contrast these two stories in my essay. Two themes consist with these two stories I read which was ”Tough situation” and“war”.One of the two stories I read was “ Maximum ride “ by James Patterson. Maximum ride is a scientific –fiction novel. This scientific – novel is about how max and the flock went through hard times especially after losing Jeb ( who was

  • Maximum Ride Book Summary

    500 Words  | 2 Pages

    2015 My Summary In the well known Maximum Ride: Angel Experiment book, James Patterson displays, not only the stress and pressure of being on the run, but also the corky side of children and teenagers, capturing the attention of young readers like myself. The main setting of the story is in America, starting out living in a small house in California to secret laboratories in Death Valley and breaking, and all from a First Person point of view. , Maximum Ride the Main character of the book,and

  • Plot Summary Of 'Maximum Ride'

    410 Words  | 2 Pages

    Maximum Ride starts off with the main protagonist Max, a 14 year old girl who is a crossbreed of a human and avian. She lives with her group of friends who are also human-avian hybrids. Their names are Fang, Iggy, Nudge, Gasman, and Angel. Their former home was a school but escaped due to the experiments they were tested by scientists. She considers them “family, who are five kids not related to me by blood, but still totally my family”(Patterson 4). Suddenly Max’s group are attacked by erasers which

  • Maximum Ride Book Report

    1228 Words  | 5 Pages

    Another example is from the famous book series, “Maximum Ride” by James Patterson. Maximum Ride is the story of several kids who are ninety eight percent human and two percent avian, giving them wings and unique powers. This adventure is about Max, Fang, Iggy, Angel, Nudge, and the Gasman trying to get away from the scientists

  • Maximum Ride And Vega Jane Comparison

    1164 Words  | 5 Pages

    Maximum Ride and Vega Jane Compare and Contrast Maximum Ride from “The Best of Maximum Ride” and Vega Jane from “The Vega Jane Series” are alike and different in ways. Here are some of the ways that they are alike and different. Maximum Ride is a teenage girl with wings whose parents are missing. She and her friends are on a mission to find their parents. She has a dog named Total that can talk and is small. One of the characters Iggy found his parents but doesn 't want to live with them and he

  • Maximum Ride School's Out Analysis

    524 Words  | 3 Pages

    In two books, Maximum Ride: School’s Out – Forever and Cross, have something in common, they rely deeply on love. As Ari’s love for Max is weird and unconventional, Alex in Cross is searching for her wife’s killer out of love and more importantly, vengeance. To get away from love and look at truth, Max is searching for the meaning to her not normal life as a mutant teenager. The scientists and Erasers are still hunting Max and the flock. Somehow, the Erasers find them wherever they go. Alex Cross

  • Robert Frost Figurative Language Analysis

    1418 Words  | 6 Pages

    Figurative Language Demonstrated by the Idea of Choice in “The Road Not Taken” Choice can be defined as making a decision when faced with two or more possibilities. Robert Frost composed “The Road Not Taken” for a friend, Edward Thomas, intending for the poem to be a joke. Although Frost had opposite intentions, many critics in the modern day interpret the poem as a complex writing about making meaningful decisions and choices. “The Road Not Taken” was created in 1916 and originally titled “Two

  • Synopsis Of Maximum Ride Forever By James Patterson

    1885 Words  | 8 Pages

    In the narrative Maximum Ride Forever written by James Patterson, the story of Maximum Ride, the main character and our protagonist, who is a mutant with both the ability to fly, and the ability to breathe underwater, and her flock who are also mutants, and their plights in a post-apocalyptic world. In this book, they begin by being forced to leave their little island in the pacific and travel in order to escape the eruption of the volcano there. They go back to the real world, where they had lived

  • Maximum Ride In The Final Warning By James Patterson

    953 Words  | 4 Pages

    Maximum Ride In James Patterson’s novel, The Final Warning, there are a group of kids who are not like the rest of the world. These kids have been genetically altered to look like humans, but have the ability to fly in the same manner that birds do. The kids: Maximum, Fang, Gazzy, Angel, Nudge, and Iggy, have been tested on and have been held captive for a sliver of their lifetime. In this particular novel, Patterson is using the flock as a literary tool in the fight against global warning.

  • What Is The Relationship In Maximum Ride By James Patterson

    884 Words  | 4 Pages

    Even in this intense story, Maximum Ride, James Patterson still manages to fit in an interesting relationship between two characters, Max and Fang. In our story's first chapter I will ponder Max and Fang’s unique relationship, and see why they might have this relationship. Another interesting thing we will look at is how the author foreshadows it too. In Maximum Ride, there are human-bird hybrids that escape from an evil lab. When one of the mutants gets taken captive so the scientist could perform

  • The Theme Of Maximum Ride The Angel Experiment By James Patterson

    995 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the story Maximum Ride The Angel Experiment, there is a group of six mutant bird children, who are on the run from “the school” that is trying to capture them ever since they escaped. They have to grow up quickly though, in this book and face all obstacles the school throws at them to save their family and keep it safe. Maximum Ride The angel experiment was written by the author James Patterson, who has released more than 150 books in his writing career. One theme that keeps going throughout the

  • Use Of Motifs In Maximum Ride: School's Out Forever By James Patterson

    1046 Words  | 5 Pages

    Many books can convey an underlying idea by using different means to do so. Symbolism using motifs is an example of a literary element an author could use to represent the story. In Maximum Ride: School’s Out Forever by James Patterson, wings could be used as symbolism to represent the plot of the story and hidden messages that can apply to the plot of the book as well. Firstly, the wings can be used to describe the characters’ escape from Itex. Itex was a lab the “flock” was held hostage in for

  • Personal Narrative: Summer At Six Flags In Colorado

    1285 Words  | 6 Pages

    without the gratifying feeling of accomplishment. It happened on our road trip this summer at Six Flags in Colorado. My cousins and I made a deal that we had to try every ride they suggested at least once. Now, this sounded like a superb deal to me for I am always up for a daring adventure and how bad could it be, they are just rides. I remember how brimful the place was, it felt like I was at black Friday with all of the parents hustling and bustling around with arms filled with shopping bags or I

  • Essay On Why Do People Complain Too Much

    780 Words  | 4 Pages

    Do people complain too much? When nothing goes right the way you plan it, you start to think that you don’t belong in this world. Then you start to complaint and pin out all the negative stuffs that had happen in your life. You complain about the negatives in life without looking at the positives in your life. Then you keep telling yourself that you’re not worth it. Complaining is part of human development in life. Every time something doesn’t seem right they see the wrong as a failure in life and

  • How Stupid I Am Essay

    881 Words  | 4 Pages

    How Stupid I am and Reasons Why You Shouldn’t Accept Me Dear admission officer, I know it will be a boring essay for you if I tell you about how sad my life is and I didn’t want to brag about how brilliant I am either. So, to catch your attention, I have decided to write an essay about how stupid I am and reasons why you shouldn’t accept me into your school. In my first semester on primary school, I was ranked 48th out of 60 students but surprisingly, I was 15th the next semester and 7th in my third

  • Personal Narrative: Riding A Snowboard

    856 Words  | 4 Pages

    guessed that patience would teach me so many things in life. It played an important role in my life the day I was learning how to ride a snowboard. Small lessons can help you later in life. On that cold winter’s day, I learned that practice and patience are significant things that life teaches us. “I want to try the snowboard now,” I said as I watched my little brother ride down our hill without any troubles at all. The smile on his face made me want to surpass him even more. I wanted to be better

  • Creative Writing: Homelessness

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    I was gone in a week. As far as I could tell, my parents hadn’t noticed. I moved two states over, and got a job. I was homeless for a long time. I’ve got a car, and a scrungy apartment. It’s been about two years since then. No one else has approached me spouting nonsense about a chosen one. It’s mostly just the same old thing. I go to work come home eat microwave noodles, and wish I hadn’t died. The parking lot of my building is where I spend most of my time. They don’t allow smoking inside, and