More than half a decade has passed since the Ingen incident. Jurassic Park was destroyed, and the dinosaurs were killed. However people like scientist Richard Levine don't believe so. There are rumors of a second island, known as Isla Sorna, that is believed to contain dinosaurs like the ones at Jurassic Park. To try to find truth to this, Levine confronts a survivor of the Ingen incident, Ian Malcom, asking him if he would be willing to lead an expedition on the island. Ian declined. However, Levine would not give up and went to the island himself. Contact with Levine is soon lost, and his colleagues are thrown into panic. Now, Ian Malcom must lead a search team to find Levne. While on the island, Ian's team face dangers, like the dangerous dinosaurs he faced before, and poachers who are trying to steal dinosaur eggs. It's a race against the clock as Ian's team scramble to find Levine, and survive the deadly dinosaurs.
The Lost World, by Michael Crichton, is a good book, and great continuation of Jurassic Park. The Lost World will stand up to the standard set by it's predecessor. It has frightening excitement at every turn, and is a great scientific adventure. I like this book almost as much as I did the first. However, I highly recommend reading Jurassic Park before The Lost World, because, I feel it'll make reading The Lost World a much more enjoyable experience.
Reviewed by Gian R., grade 9
Glendale Central Library
1 comment:
This is the sequel to Jurassic Park, and it takes place six years after the first book. This novel surrounds Ian Malcolm going back to the other dinosaur-filled island to prevent a genetics company from stealing dinosaur eggs. On the island, he and his scientific team encounter new breeds of dinosaurs that are more dangerous than the ones in the first book. Throughout the novel, Malcolm has to figure out how to stop the other company while also figuring out how to get off the perilous island.
I enjoyed this book more than Jurassic Park because the book circled around my favorite character which is Ian Malcolm. This novel had more dinosaur encounters in it, and was more fast paced than the first story. I also liked the fact that the book was heavier in dialogue because to me, dialogue is when the characters’ development is shown throughout the story. This would be great for anyone in high school because the language used is heavy and more on the scientific side of the spectrum.
Reviewed by Stacy, Grade 12
Pacific Park Library
Post a Comment