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Fearless is a series of teen novels written by American author Francine Pascal, creator of the Sweet Valley High franchise. [1] The first book in the series, Fearless, was published in 1999 through Simon Pulse and concluded in 2004 with the 36th entry, Gone. [2] A spinoff series, Fearless FBI was launched in 2005. [3]
The Guardian's Josh Lacey referred to Fearless as "a well-written, entertaining and thought-provoking novel".. Lacey found the text reminiscent of both fairy tales and dystopian novels, such as Nineteen Eighty-Four, The Handmaid's Tale, and Blade Runner, among others, and enjoyed various allusions to "the years of Bush and Blair's leadership", as well as "allegorical asides about organised ...
It is the first book in her MirrorWorld series. Originally published on 14 September 2010 with the title Reckless, it was rereleased 29 September 2016 as Reckless I: The Petrified Flesh. The novel was inspired by the tales of the Brothers Grimm. A sequel, Reckless II: Living Shadows, originally titled Fearless, was released on September 16, 2012.
After publishing “Reckless,” a sequel to “Powerless,” in July, Roberts is now working on the third and final book in the series, “Fearless,” set to come out in April 2025.
Fearless, a novel by T. E. Berry-Hart; Fearless, a novel by Cornelia Funke; Fearless, a novel by Rafael Yglesias; Fearless (novel series), juvenile novels by Francine Pascal; Fearless, a limited series by Mark Sable and P.J. Holden from Image Comics; Fearless, a comics adaptation of the 1974 film The Land That Time Forgot
Roberts tells PEOPLE that her new book is "darker, layered in a way that will satisfy those who have also grown with these books"
This is the second book in the Lost Fleet series that follows the adventures of Black Jack Geary. This novel begins with Geary and the fleet arriving in the Sutrah system. Disobeying orders, four of the ships of the Alliance Fleet break formation and blindly charge after a pair of obsolete Syndic ships, not knowing that a minefield trap had ...
The book is a biography about Benjamin Lay, a Quaker dwarf with strong abolitionist convictions. [2] The book is the first biography that Rediker has written and is composed of six chapters. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Rediker is not a Quaker , however, his book follows in the tradition of Christopher Hill and his book The World Turned Upside Down . [ 5 ]