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Original Title:	Fade
ISBN:	0385731345 (ISBN13: 9780385731348)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Susan, Uncle Adelard, Armand Moreaux, Bernard Moreaux, Paul Moreaux, Meredith Martin, Ozzie Slater
Literary Awards:	World Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novel (1989)

Fade

Robert Cormier

Paperback | Pages: 320 pages

Rating: 3.78 | 2547 Users | 235 Reviews

Particularize Containing Books Fade

Title	:	Fade
Author	:	Robert Cormier
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 320 pages
Published	:	September 14th 2004 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers (first published October 1st 1988)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fiction. Fantasy. Science Fiction. Paranormal

Representaion Toward Books Fade

IT IS THE summer of 1938 when young Paul Moreaux discovers he can “fade.” First bewildered, then thrilled with the power of invisibility, Paul experiments. But his “gift” soon shows him shocking secrets and drives him toward a chilling act.

“Imagine what might happen if Holden Caufield stepped into H. G. Wells’ The Invisible Man, and you’ll have an idea how good Fade is. . . . I was absolutely riveted.”—Stephen King

Rating Containing Books Fade

Ratings: 3.78 From 2547 Users | 235 Reviews

Critique Containing Books Fade

Speaking on a rather childish level, the book is horrifying and traumatizing at the end. However I have to admit that everything in the book is the reality; the ugliness of this world and humanity that we often chose not to see. Cormier added the component of magic, or power into the story that truly manifests... everything.I cried very hard when Bernard died; my jaw dropped every time Paul talked about sex so frantically; I winced and my face churned whenever another uncontrollable "sin" is

"Fade" was my second Cormier book that I read. When I started reading the first pages of the book I thought it was going to be boring, but I was completely wrong. "Fade" is about a young boy named Paul who inherits the ability to render himself invisible. He learns that the power he posseses isn't what it seems. "Fade" was very exciting and kept me guessing what was going to happen next. I would reccommend this book to teenagers who like mystery books.

I really enjoyed this book. It was a fast read but intriguing. I read some of his earlier work in school and stumbled on this one while looking for something else. Some of it was disturbing but kept me hooked to the end.

Weird, but so so good. Makes you doubt, but not before making you believe in it, in all of it. One of the best books I ever read back in the April of 2006. San Jose was great. Now Norway. Because you know, who hasn't wished to be invisible at some point in their lives? Even though, invisible is how most people feel because of Others. I would like to get away from everyone else. I'd fade away but I won't disappear.

Paul Moreaux is 13 when he first notices that cold sensation come over him. It happens during a family photo. Not long after that, when he's about to get beaten badly by neighborhood boys, that sensation happens again, and he somehow finds himself liberated from what he thinks will be an inevitable beating.Paul's uncle, a rather infrequent visitor to the family. eventually comes to town to seek Paul out and tell him of a family inheritance that seems to travel genetically from uncle to nephew.

Paul Moreaux is a young boy living in the small town of Monument, right outside of Boston. He discovers that he can use a special ability called, "The Fade" which allows him to become invisible. This ability has been passed down from generation to generation, and Paul was the special "chosen" one to handle this prize. First a little scared, then thrilled with the possibilities of invisibility, Paul experiments with his "gift". This ability shows him things that he should not see. His power soon

Knowing nothing about it, somehow I ended up with this book to report on for a high school English class. Needless to say, I didn't report on all of it, as there are some pretty adult themes. I found the concept (boy that can turn invisible but must deal with the consequences of his gift) interesting and would like to reread this one sometime with a more mature perspective.