Product Description: When the driver of the car turns out to be her uncle Loki, with a promise of a serum to make her 'normal' Gaia is unsure want to do. A chance to be 'normal'? How can she resist? But Loki's scheme is actually far different and far more dangerous - Loki wants to clone Gaia's unique physical chemistry to create the ultimate army. He injects his niece with a placebo and extracts DNA from her cells and sets operation CLOFAZE in motion. Meanwhile, Tom has found a new guardian for Gaia, an agent named Natascha, and her daughter, Tatiana, may just prove to be a new friend for Gaia. Between Tatiana and Heather, Gaia may just have a shot at a regular teenage life - that is, until Heather starts dating a NYU student named Josh - who reminds Gaia of someone Sam once knew...
Make Up Your Mind Most of the time, I can finish a book, regardless of what I think, if for no other reason than to see how it ends. This is one of those rare few that I couldn't.
I really don't know the reasoning behind the constant altering of the print font, but it got really distracting. And then there was also the shifting from first-person to third-person, which was also distracting. When you shift viewpoints like that, you wonder why the author couldn't find another way to get her point across in a more consistent manner. Pick one, and stick with it. Is that too much to ask?
A really good read. Entertaining and fun. I love to read books, just not fiction. But when I read Fearless I was surprised at how into it I got.
Normally, I like biographical, historical, books of the Bible, Bible commentary, books on theology, and the like. Fiction usually bores me, except for graphic novels (especially Batman!) But in trying to write my own novel, Stephen King suggests that you actually read other people's work in order to learn how to write. I tried a few books by different authors, but had a hard time finding a genre that peaked my interest.
When I heard about the "Fearless" series though, it sounded like exactly the kind of genre I am writing about, and it is. Perhaps that is why I enjoyed this book so much.
Pascal is great at keeping the story going and holding the reader's attention. I look forward to reading book two in the series.
Fearless #1 I actually liked this book more than I thought I would. It was kind of mysterious, but it wasn't a full-out mystery. It was just a really good teen novel. I thought that Gaia was interesting and believeable, even if she is fearless. I wouldn't say that this was a great book, but it was definitely interesting and worth my time.
Gaia teenage superhero Gaia Moore has come to New York to stay with George Niven and his new wife Ella. To Gaia it is just another home in a string of foster homes. Gaia works on her existential veiws of life as she makes new friends and enemies. Gaia is no ordinary teenaged girl though, she is literally fearless. Born with out a fearless gene Gaia tends to make life harder than it is. By day she attends school when she's not busy cutting classes to play chess. By night she strolls around in Washington Square Park looking for drug dealers and rapists. Gaia takes it on as her own personal duty to clear the park of the late night trash and keep it safe for the people who consider it home. At school Gaia meets Ed the kid in the wheel chair who ends up getting the wrong idea about her. When he sees her in the park participating in her late night activities he boldly comes to her rescue. Instead she almost gets killed from his distraction and works to save them both. Oddly enough they become quick friends. Unlike the evil Heather Gannis whose sole purpose seems to be making Gaia's life miserable. Along with Heather's boyfriend Sam Moon who Gaia is intensly attracted to. How much more complicated could Gaia's life get? A lot it turns out.
good start for a wonderful series This is the first book in a long running and wonderful series, about a girl with no fear gene, you must read this if you into drama, action, love, suspense, or romance. this is a must read.
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