 | |
| Author | James Patterson |
|---|---|
| Country | United States of America |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Young Adult Fiction |
| Publisher | Little, Brown And Company |
Publication date | February 14, 2011 North America |
| Media type | Book |
| Pages | 291 |
| Preceded by | Fang: A Maximum Ride Novel |
| Followed by | Nevermore: The Final Maximum Ride Adventure |
Angel: A Maximum Ride Novel is the seventh novel in the Maximum Ride series created by James Patterson. It was released on February 14, 2011.
Max, leader of the genetically-engineered kids known as the Flock, is suffering from depression since her teammate and love interest Fang left. However, she feels drawn to new team member Dylan. Their scientist ally Jeb arrives at the house where the Flock is staying, bringing Dylan's "father," Dr. Gunther-Hagen. They tell Max that she is to be the leader of the new generation of mutants, Gen 77. Dr. Gunther-Hagen also says that Max and Dylan are meant to be mates and rule together, although Max's mother Dr. Martinez shuts down this conversation.
Fang, meanwhile, is busy forming his own group of mutant teens with various powers. One member is Max's formerly villainous clone, now calling herself Maya. There is romantic tension between Fang and Maya.
Dr. Martinez convinces the Flock to visit the Gen-77 kids, but on the way, their plane is attacked and crashes. They narrowly manage to get free and rescue the adults from falling, but in the confusion, Dr. Gunther-Hagen disappears. Max and Dylan grow closer. They discover a school filled with many-eyed sniper children, mutants who claim that they need to kill the humans to improve the world. They become aware of the Doomsday Group, a cult holding rallies at school and leaving people in a strange brainwashed spell chanting about killing humans and the superiority of mutants. Max's half-sister Ella and Flock member Iggy are affected.
The Flock is able to deprogram Iggy. Jeb and Dr. Martinez have vanished, and the Flock reluctantly come to the conclusion that they are involved with the Doomsday Group. In California, Fang's gang struggles, but Fang grows romantically closer to Maya. Fang discovers that the Doomsday Group will be at a convention in San Diego, and calls Max and the Flock for help. The Flock and Fang's gang immediately clash, with Max and Fang especially jealous of each other's new relationships. After seeing the Doomsday Group at the convention, they fly to Paris, where the Doomsday Group is about to blow up the city. The two teams work together to warn people and disarm the bombs. The bombs go off, and afterwards, the youngest Flock member, Angel, is missing and presumed dead. The groups sadly part ways. In the epilogue, Angel is revealed to be alive, in the custody of mysterious scientists who want to experiment on her.
The novel received universal negative reviews. [ citation needed ]
Kyla Alissa Pratt is an American actress. She provided the voice of Penny Proud in the first animated series for Disney Channel called The Proud Family, and Breanna Latrice Barnes in UPN's One on One. After playing the daughter of Eddie Murphy's character in the films Dr. Dolittle and Dr. Dolittle 2, Pratt became the main character in the remake series of the franchise which included Dr. Dolittle 3, Dr. Dolittle: Tail to the Chief, and Dr. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts. Pratt has also been in the films Fat Albert, Hotel for Dogs, and The Proud Family Movie. From 2012 to 2014, she appeared in the series Let's Stay Together. She is currently a part of VH1's Black Ink Crew: Compton and the cast of Call Me Kat on Fox and is reprising the role of Penny in The Proud Family revival The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder on Disney+.
Freak the Mighty is a young adult novel by Rodman Philbrick. Published in 1993, it was followed by the novel Max the Mighty in 1998. The primary characters are friends Maxwell Kane, a large, developmentally disabled, but kind-hearted boy, and Kevin Avery, nicknamed "Freak", who is physically disabled but very intelligent. Kevin is diagnosed with Morquio syndrome.
Generation X is a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. A spin-off of the X-Men, the team was created by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Chris Bachalo. Generation X debuted during the 1994 "Phalanx Covenant" storyline, and appeared in their own monthly series in September 1994 with Generation X #1.
Wild West C.O.W.-Boys of Moo Mesa is a 1992–1993 American animated television series created by comic book artist Ryan Brown, known for his work on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. It aired as part of ABC's Saturday morning lineup.
The Saint Andrew's Hall is a concert venue located in Detroit, Michigan. Formerly the meeting place for the Saint Andrew's Society of Detroit. The Shelter lies underneath St. Andrews Hall and hosts various live music acts and DJs. It is known for being one of the first stages on which Eminem performed.
Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment is the first book in the Maximum Ride series by James Patterson. The book was released in the US on April 11, 2005, and in the UK on July 4, 2005. The story follows the Flock, a group of human-avian hybrids on the run from the scientists who created them.
When the Wind Blows is a novel by James Patterson, followed by the sequel The Lake House. It also served as inspiration for the Maximum Ride spinoff series for teens.
Maximum Ride: School's Out—Forever is the second book in the sci-fi action-adventure series Maximum Ride by James Patterson, published by Little, Brown. The book was released in the US and the UK on May 23, 2006. The series centers on the Flock, a group of six super-powered human-avian hybrids on the run from the scientists who created them.
Maximum Ride: Saving the World and Other Extreme Sports is the third book in the Maximum Ride series by James Patterson. It was released in the United Kingdom and the United States on May 29, 2007. The series is set in modern times, and revolves around the 'flock', a group of human-avian hybrids on the run from the scientists who created them.
MAX: A Maximum Ride Novel is the fifth book in the Maximum Ride series, written by James Patterson. The book was released on September 15, 2009. MAX was published by Little, Brown and Company.
Fang: A Maximum Ride Novel is the sixth book in the Maximum Ride series written by James Patterson. It was released on February 5, 2010 in Australia, New Zealand and the UK and was released in the US on March 15, 2010. Its tag line is: He has always been there for her. Now he may be gone forever.
Maximum Ride is a series of young adult science fantasy novels by the author James Patterson. The series centers on the adventures of Maximum "Max" Ride and her family, called the Flock, who are winged human-avian hybrids created at a lab called, The School. The series is a reboot of Patterson's earlier novels When the Wind Blows and The Lake House, which were aimed for older audiences.
Nevermore: The Final Maximum Ride Adventure is the eighth book in the Maximum Ride series by James Patterson. It was released on August 6, 2012.
Maximum Ride is a 2016 American science fiction film based on the novel of the same name by James Patterson. It adapts the first half of The Angel Experiment, the first book in the series. YouTube personality Jenna Marbles served as an executive producer of the film.
Notorious is a former gang that was based in Sydney, Australia. They claimed to be an outlaw motorcycle club; however, not all members ride motorcycles. A large percentage of its membership consisted of petty criminals, with no real history of bikers among their ranks. Its emblem features a skull with a turban brandishing twin pistols and the words "Original Gangster" beneath it, along with the motto "Only the dead see the end of war". Labeled as one of Australia's most dangerous gangs, they had been feuding with larger and well-known motorcycle gangs including the Hells Angels and the Bandidos. It was thought that as of March 2012 the gang no longer existed as an organised structure after being dismantled by a police operation arresting key members and with other members choosing to quit the gang life. This served to reinforce claims by established MCs that Notorious wasn’t a genuine club.