![]() Ax thought it was nothing but a child's game to find all the errors, and fixed them in a few minutes. In an accident, he reprograms software for Marco's father. Should he, then, break that same law, even if he thinks its for the best - even vital to the Animorphs winning the war? If he does, what repercussions will it have, because he ultimately doesn't understand who he's dealing with? The humans are as alien to him as Ax is to them. The choices are huge to him, because someone once broke a law they now call Seerow's Kindness, and released a chain reaction which has made billions suffer for it. It's a story about a young boy who is far, far away from his home, with his culture's heavy burdens which he must bear. Ax's race is one which holds rituals which are much different than our own, and honor is held in very high regard. Ax is very amusing, and the story imaginative, giving readers a peek into Andalite culture and their people. This is the first of the series which doesn't have heart pounding action and battles throughout the story, yet it remains just as entertaining. As other reviewers have commented, this book is very much about choices, and has a large dose of good humor involved. Other reviewers have already given the overall plot, so I'm here with a few other thoughts. ![]() My hope is to give parents, teachers, and anyone else the point of view of an adult who's outside the usual reading age for the series. ![]() I'm taking the time to review each Animorphs book as I reread the entire series. As always, I'm obviously way over the target age group. ![]()
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