Agora Trilogy The Midnight Charter, Book 1, (Paperback)

from Adrienne2093

I couldn't put the book down once I started reading. The characters were fun to read about, and the setting was very different then anything I have ever read. The beginning was really good but towards the end it slowed down. I loved the characters, and how the author switched their stories every ...

from ElizaJane

Reason for Reading: I was actually under the impression the story was dystopian however the plot itself was intriguing, dystopian or not. While this book is labeled as dystopian on many book sites, there is no indication that this world is our future earth at all. In fact, it is almost certain to...

from Leov

Mark, who has been sold by his father, and Lily, an orphan, meet at the tower of Count Stelli who makes his living by reading the future. When Count Stelli has an arguement with his grandson, the doctor Theophilus, Lily leaves with Theophilus to set up a practice elsewhere, and Mark becomes the c...

from Litfan

"The Midnight Charter" is the story of two older children living in a dystopian society, one which is based on trade. In Agora, children can be sold to masters and debtors can be erased forever. It's a society which values goods over lives. The two children, Lily and Mark, find their lives inters...

from jolerie

"Charity is nothing to do with buying the feeling of virtue; compassion is not something you can measure. It's there when we don't check that we're always getting the best deal, when we stop seeing others as traders or merchandise, and see them as people, as those who deserve to live. Charity kno...