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Original Title:	Infidel
ISBN:	1595543635 (ISBN13: 9781595543639)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Lost Books #2, Books of History Chronicles
Characters:	Johnis

Infidel (The Lost Books #2)

Ted Dekker

Hardcover | Pages: 245 pages

Rating: 3.98 | 6233 Users | 207 Reviews

Define Epithetical Books Infidel (The Lost Books #2)

Title	:	Infidel (The Lost Books #2)
Author	:	Ted Dekker
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 245 pages
Published	:	December 15th 2007 by Thomas Nelson
Categories	:	Fantasy. Christian Fiction. Fiction. Christian. Young Adult

Representaion To Books Infidel (The Lost Books #2)

From Chosen to Traitor?

After being stretched to their limits, the four heroic young Forest Guard recruits Johnis, Silvie, Billos, and Darsal face new dangers on their mission to secure the seven lost Books of History.

Celebrated as a hero, Johnis's world is shattered when he learns that his mother may not be dead as presumed but could be living as a slave to the Horde. Throwing caution to the wind, he rushes to her rescue.

But this is precisely what the Horde has planned. Now he will face a choice between Silvie, whom he is quickly falling for, and his sworn duty to protect the Forest Dwellers. How can he save those he loves without betraying his own people?

In the end, one will be revealed as the Infidel. And nothing will be the same for the remaining Chosen."

Rating Epithetical Books Infidel (The Lost Books #2)

Ratings: 3.98 From 6233 Users | 207 Reviews

Judgment Epithetical Books Infidel (The Lost Books #2)

So... 3.5 stars again. I started out really disappointed in this book. Johnis... he just kind of made me crazy :P I didn't enjoy reading about him this time around, at least not at first. (Also, Darsal was hardly in this book and she was one of my favorites last time, so... yeah.) But I still love Silvie, and Karas was the sweetest little thing ever. I would do what Johnis did for her (ooh, cryptic. Mwah ha ha!) Still not sure how I feel about Thomas. It's not like I don't trust him, but he and

PERSONAL RESPONSEI really enjoyed this book. It was very well put together and easy to read. I stumbled on a few names and other words throughout the book, but all in all, it was a great read. From the bending plot, to just how the author describes the setting, it just brought me in and held me there.PLOT The story begins with the main character Johnis, returning home from an astounding victory over The Horde. Johnis is a hero among his people. A message is then sent that a ring has been found

full of mysteries bad decisions and betrayal. I <3 this book and the other ones in its series.

As much as I enjoyed the conflict between Martin, Witch, and Johnis, this narrative felt like a long red herring, like a filler.The search for Johnis mother had no direct connection to the books of history, which lessened my interest in both stories.

My enjoyment of this book was marred by the first third/half, in which the two big events that happened were really frustrating. The first felt out of character and unrealistic, and the second was obvious. These events seemed poorly planned in the novel and were just tools to complicate the plot. Besides that, I enjoyed the second half. It was exciting, and I didnt know what was going to happen next. It was nice to see Silvie and Johnis relationship evolve, get an inside look at the Horde, and

SPOILERS AHEAD!Despite Johnis driving me crazy with all of his "thinking with his heart" business (that does incidentally lead to the deaths of 137 soldiers...) I really liked this book. If nothing else I found it highly amusing how Johnis seems to be able to do no wrong, but is rewarded for breaking the rules... kind of like Harry Potter... "oh you just broke 500 school rules, Harry, endangering your own life and the lives of your closest friends, but it all worked out in the end so here's

Argh! Why does this happen? The story was moving along so well in Chosen but then in Infidel we veer off into convoluted action, inane dialog, and questionable motivations. I liked the additional backstory on Martyn and the Horde, but otherwise a frustrating book.