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Original Title:	The Everafter
ISBN:	0061776793 (ISBN13: 9780061776793)
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	William C. Morris YA Debut Award Nominee (2010)

The Everafter

Amy Huntley

Hardcover | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 3.71 | 4605 Users | 677 Reviews

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Title	:	The Everafter
Author	:	Amy Huntley
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	September 29th 2009 by Balzer + Bray
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fantasy. Paranormal. Romance. Ghosts

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Madison Stanton doesn't know where she is or how she got there. But she does know this - she is dead. And alone in a vast, dark space. The only company Maddy has in this place are luminescent objects that turn out to be all the things she lost while she was alive. And soon she discovers that, with these artifacts, she can reexperience - and even change - moments from her life.

Her first kiss.

A trip to Disney World.

Her sister's wedding.

A disastrous sleepover.

In reliving these moments, Maddy learns illuminating and frightening truths about her life - and death.

Rating Out Of Books The Everafter

Ratings: 3.71 From 4605 Users | 677 Reviews

Criticism Out Of Books The Everafter

Buy at left-bank.comFirst, just let me say I had the hardest time finding this book in here or on Google because the ARC is called "The After", not the "Everafter", which sounds worse, I think. Anyway, this book is alright. It's actually sort of depressing -- not just because the story is about a girl who is dead and figuring her way around the after-space she's in. It sort of winds up with this point that everyone is going to die anyway, and we just live in our memories, and pretty much every

The story is told through the different vignettes of Madison going back to the moments when she lost a a particular item. At first it's just to experience being alive and seeing her loved ones but then she realizes she can use these moments to unravel the how ans why of her death.The format is unusual.It jumps back and forth from her dead self to times in her life where she can be anywhere in age from an infant to seventeen.The style was choppy and uncomfortable but I kept reading and got into

Really unique book on life after death. Not going to spoil anything but what I loved about it was the ending. I was afraid the author was going to pull one of those cheesy Happily Ever After endings, which wouldn't have fit the book at ALL. But no, it was handled beautifully, it left me with a bittersweet feeling inside, and I was nodding when I closed the book, thinking "yes, that's exactly how it should be." I loved it. Highly recommended.

Well, I chewed this one up and spit it out! I didn't want to put the book down until it ended. This is such a different story, an interesting and fascinating view of what death could be like and dealing with change and letting go. You want Maddy to find out how she died yet you don't want to find out how she died because you're afraid that will be the end for her. READ IT! You will not be disappointed. Thanks for the great review and recommendation Mrs. Stewart!!

The Everafter is one of those books that defies summarization. Its neither boring nor particularly compelling. The writing is simple, yet the concept is complex and alluring.Madison is neither alive nor dead. She begins consciousness lacking memories, physical form, or words and yet she is. Distracted by a perceived brightness, Madison happens upon random objects that she understands as past possessions that she once lost. These lost objects are scattered across is and are able to transport

There is so much to like about this poignant little novel about life, death, loss, and love. It had hooked me from the first sentence and swept me along until I found myself at the end in one sitting. I have a passive interest in theoretical physics, and so I especially enjoyed the quantum theory that was woven into the story. Okay, so maybe most high school chemistry teachers aren't going to launch into a lecture on wave-particle duality, but I still ate it up. This is one of the best novels I

I don't quite know what to say about this book.. the idea of it had my interest, but the book fell short. I just think that the author took a really simple approach to it, this book could have been a 400-pager easily. The description of pretty much every scene was rushed and vague, I'm big on imagery descriptors, and this one lacked that. The book is targeted towards YA, other than one violent scene it is a middle grade book. Now I didn't like this book, but I can't hate it. It was just kind of