[UAF]∎ [PDF] Gratis Changers Book One Drew T Cooper Allison GlockCooper Books

Changers Book One Drew T Cooper Allison GlockCooper Books

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Changers Book One Drew T Cooper Allison GlockCooper Books

I was led to this series by a very interesting interview with the authors in the "Houston (Texas) Chronicle" newspaper. The books take a "changer" teen-ager through four years of high school, as a physically different person each year (each change, a surprise to the student and his parents... however the condition is inherited from the dad).. It's a challenging proposition, which makes the series good for older readers as well as teens. Each of us remembers those high school years of her/his own. This first book introduces the freshman, Ethan, shortly before and after he changes into a "hot chick". A very good read, and not just for teens.


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Changers Book One Drew T Cooper Allison GlockCooper Books Reviews

I thoroughly enjoyed this book! The concept is fascinating, and I couldn't put it down. I'm looking forward to reading the next ones!
GREAT book & great start to this YA series. Fantastic messages of empathy and thinking beyond our own selves. Also big fan of the author's Empathy Project via their website that acts as a complement to this book series, http//www.wearechangers.org.
Great premise. I love sc-fi/fantasy that explore in a heightened way the real life experiences that people go through, and this novel does that very well. A little too much on the whole changers cult, which seemed more a distraction than an enhancement of the story, but all in all a great read.
It's hard enough to be a teenager who's just moved to another part of the country and facing the first day of high school in unfamiliar surroundings. Ethan has an additional problem he wakes up on the appointed day and finds he's been transformed into a girl named Drew, and that he/she has inherited from his/her father membership in a secret organization whose members lose their original identities when they start high school and are transformed again each year until graduation. Their goal is to change the world. The book is aimed at teens and does a good job of showing how Drew accepts the situation, with the help of her parents, and takes the first steps toward fulfilling the group's goals, although not without some painful conflicts. The book shows its intended audience the need for patience, which can be a problem at any age, and the value of learning to see situations from more than one viewpoint. Both teen and adult characters create problems by jumping to conclusions, and it's made plain how conflicts involving parents, children and other authorities can often be avoided if people listen to each other. It's a fast read, quite well written, and enjoyable for teens and those who want to try to understand them.
I applaud the authors for choosing the topic of gender fluidity for their series, bit I was disappointed by the level of the writing. The authors used language that seemed insppropriate for the characters. What high school girl would describe herself as feeling "impotent"? Even when Drew was Ethan that seems an unlikely word choice. It just didn't resonate for me.
At first I was skeptical about this book, it just s o uhh ended so c horny. But I gave It a shot and WOW am I glad I did.
Teenage boy Ethan wakes up the f first day of school to find-surprise!-he is now a girl named Drew. Drew must navigate not only y a new school, by tree a new gender, new friendships, and some tough situations. When is it ok to lie? When do secrets get to be too much? And why do parents try so hard t o force you to TALK?
Even though I'm 70 years old, I still occasionally enjoy well written young adult fiction.(allows me to remember how it was to be that age). But, keyword WELL written. The author did a good job with a decidedly complex and unusual idea having people wake up as a different sex. AND at an age that is notoriously difficult anyway early teen years. What a unique way to explore the difference between behavior and mindsets of the sexes have them change sexes and keep their mind and see how they deal with it. Also, opens the readers mind to seeing both male and female perceptions (the eye of the beholder) which can be very different, even if they are looking at the same thing.The whole world could use a lesson in seeing things from a different viewpoint.
I was led to this series by a very interesting interview with the authors in the "Houston (Texas) Chronicle" newspaper. The books take a "changer" teen-ager through four years of high school, as a physically different person each year (each change, a surprise to the student and his parents... however the condition is inherited from the dad).. It's a challenging proposition, which makes the series good for older readers as well as teens. Each of us remembers those high school years of her/his own. This first book introduces the freshman, Ethan, shortly before and after he changes into a "hot chick". A very good read, and not just for teens.