Maximum Ride Essays

  • Maximum Ride Angel Experiment Chapter Summary

    763 Words  | 2 Pages

    Max shouted,“Run, Run Run!” The book Maximum Ride Angel Experiment is written by James Patterson. Maximum Ride Angel Experiment is about a group of six kids who call themselves the flock and the oldest is Max who is fouteen and then its Fang, Iggy, Nudge, Gasman, and Angel who was six. The six of them are on the run from scientist which the six of them call white-coasts. The reason is that they have special abilities which are that Angel can hear people's thoughts and all of them can fly. This all

  • Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment

    961 Words  | 2 Pages

    Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment is an ebullient book where Max and her flock tried to fit into a society filled with people trying to remove them. While it is plausible that James Patterson wrote Maximum Ride: The angel Experiment to inform the readers on how you should rely on a group, it is much more likely that he wrote this book to show how important thinking on your own, or individual thinking, is. James Patterson does this by creating Max, a leader who has lots of bias and experiences

  • Maximum Ride Day 5 Analysis

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    Maximum Ride Day 5 Pages 195-232 During the duration of these many chapters I have read they have been captured; Max, Fang, Angel and Nudge are all held captive in the school. Jeb the man that rescued them had finished talking with Max, they waited nearly three days until they were moved to a different area. The mistake that the whitecoats made was taking all of the flock outside of the school. Max bit down on an Erasers finger breaking skin and not letting go. The Eraser had kicked Max’s cage so

  • Maximum Ride The Angel Experiment Summary

    1481 Words  | 3 Pages

    Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment, by James Patterson, is a science fiction novel. It was published on April 11, 2005 by Little, Brown and Company. In 432 pages, Patterson tells a futuristic story about human-avian hybrids, led by Maximum Ride, who are running from the scientists who created them. The book begins with Max, the main character, running from a group of men, who hunt down any of the subjects that escape their facilities, called the “Erasers”; but Max soon awakens to realize that

  • The Angel Experiment: A Life Lesson

    740 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever dreamt of flying? Well these young kids are living the dream, but the only problem is that they are being hunted down by wolves. These two books give three good examples of life lessons that can be learned from the characters throughout the books. The three lessons being, family is a huge part of your life, giving your own time to help someone out even if they are a stranger, and to never give up on a situation. One of the main lessons Max, the main character, learned is that the five

  • The Wolf Experiment (A Maximum Ride Fanfic)

    3274 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Wolf Experiment (A Maximum Ride Fanfic) Chapter One: Escaping the Mutts I leaned heavily on a tree, panting deeply with all my senses on full alert. If they caught me again, who knows what they'd do to me this time? After all this was my fourth escape, the last time they had starved me for a week and then made me run for several hours on a treadmill, shocking me if I slowed down though this was the farthest I have gotten yet. This was the forest nearest to the School which lied at the top of

  • Sci Fi Essay

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    Novels of the 1950s such as Crucifixus Exam by Walter M. Miller, Jr. had a very complex style of writing that was almost poetic and often focused on something small with very much detail. On the other hand later writings like James Patterson’s Maximum Ride have almost all child characters who are quite relatable for anyone 10-17 years old. The writing is also very young, straightforward, and direct to the readers for a much more “kid-like” reading experie... ... middle of paper ... .... The

  • Valleyfair

    1832 Words  | 4 Pages

    an amusement park that offers summertime fun to the maximum. As soon as I passed through the opening gate, all my worries and fears of the world drifted away. At Valleyfair, I was a different person, a person ready to experience extreme adventure. At a steady pace, my family and I began our adventure. Not far from the opening gate, I glanced at the first ride I was going to experience, the Cork Screw. The whole entire family was going to ride on the rollercoaster, even my sister Alissa who is

  • Physics Principles that Can be Observed in a Theme Park

    1555 Words  | 4 Pages

    ensuring that the rides are as thrilling as they are safe. In this essay I am going to show how two certain physics principles are being used in a ride to ensure that the ride is safe but at the same time delivers a lot of thrill to the rider. I am going to explore the sense of ‘weightlessness’ during freefall, and how ‘forces’ are used to ensure that the ride is not dangerous, I will also mention how gravitational potential energy converts to kinetic energy as the ride drops. Physics

  • Airline Deregulation

    1036 Words  | 3 Pages

    recently proposed guidelines to limit the maximum number of seats an airline can offer on particular routes and which forbid them from dropping prices below certain levels, all in the name of "fair" competition. In other words, " we can't have prices get too cheap because then the Value-Jets of the world won't be able to jump into the market place." Of course then you would be paying $400 to fly from New York to Boston just for the chance to have a thrill-a-minute ride across New England. But as long as

  • I Have a Mom and a Dad, But Not a Family

    2412 Words  | 5 Pages

    around the square, wooden dinner table eating leftover turkey and stuffing. Mom and Dad had been fighting since we had gotten home from church. Alex and I had spent the remainder of the morning hiding upstairs with our stereos turned up to their maximum levels to drown out the sound of Mom and Dad screaming downstairs. When they finally summoned us to come downstairs for dinner we were both hesitant, not knowing what lie ahead of us, but expecting the worst. "I am not really hungry," said my ten-year-old

  • International Logistics

    1318 Words  | 3 Pages

    trade-off concept. The systems concept is based on all functions of a organization working together in order to maximize benefits. This concept sometimes requires certain components of the organization to operate suboptimally in order to achieve maximum goals of the system. The total cost concept is based on the systems concept, however goal achievement is measured in terms of cost. A variation of the total cost concept is the after-tax concept. This goal of this concept is after-tax profit. This

  • Small Gods By Terry Pratchett

    1635 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Small Gods” The World rides through space on the back of a turtle. This is one of the great ancient world myths, found wherever men and turtles were gathered together; the four elephants were an Indo–European sophistication. The idea has been lying in the lumber rooms of legend for centuries. All I had to do was grab it and run away before the alarms went off. Discworld is based on a slew of old myths, which reach their most 'refined' form in Hindu mythology, which in turn of course derived from

  • Bicycle Helmets Mandatory?

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    young girls. If they would have taken a serious look at the issue, they may have viewed it differently. Assistant City Manager Mike Wanchick said, "A helmet seems to give a false sense of security to the cyclist, who feel less vulnerable and may ride less cautiously," He then went on to add. "As a result, riders wearing a helmet are more likely to have an accident." (Post) Now, the Bicycle Helmet Safety Institute (BHSI) statistics show four states accounted for 40 percent of bicycle deaths in

  • Narrative- Water Slide Experience

    1157 Words  | 3 Pages

    there. I was squished between my two ten-year-old best friends in the back seat of a white Saturn, but I didn't care. I was practicing over and over in my head what I was going to say to all the smart-alecky adults who would tell me I was too young to ride the water slides. I was simply going to reply, "Actually I'm ten, going on eleven." On the right of me sat the girl I met in preschool, the swimmer who was named after a state like me: Tennessee. She was the observant artist. She sat there holding

  • Traumatic Experience Essay

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    uncle, as we all seem to have at one point in our lives. Since Uncle Dean was the youngest, I looked at him as the coolest out of the myriad of older relatives. He often bought me ice cream sundaes and showered me with aimless jokes and “piggy-back” rides. Most of the time spent visiting my father on weekends, was actually spent wrestling with Uncle Dean or playing video games until the break of daylight. I looked forward weekends, because that meant “Uncle Dean Time”. I expected to hang out with my

  • The Ku Klux Klan

    1241 Words  | 3 Pages

    The KKK's history has been split into five eras. Former Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest founded the First Era in 1866. The Klan was formed during the Reconstruction Era of United States history. Klan members went on "night rides." On "night rides" the KKK members dressed in white robes and went to houses belonging to empowered blacks and instituted fright into their hearts. They would threaten these blacks with what would happen if they voted or took positions of power. They often

  • Parking on Campus

    1644 Words  | 4 Pages

    whether I really needed a car. I might get a new car next semester but in all honesty I don’t really know if it’s worth it or not, especially if you're living on campus. Riding the bus only involves a shorter walk to class, and I can usually find rides to other places from someone else. Most students however, do want a car and shouldn’t have to think if they should really need one just because of the parking problem on campus. Parking legally by the residence halls is almost impossible. Students

  • ESP - Extra Sensory Perception

    2129 Words  | 5 Pages

    contemplates an old friend with whom she long ago lost contact; that evening, the friend calls with important news. A man wakes up with a sinking feeling about his day and decides to skip work; later he hears of the disastrous crash of the train he rides each morning. A retarded boy who cannot count correctly states the number of cards dropped on a laboratory floor. (1) A handful of people, perhaps more (and I among them), dream of crashing airplanes and crumpling buildings in the days before the twin

  • Gateway to the Smokies

    1199 Words  | 3 Pages

    Dollywood also houses David Tallent, who performs in a magic and comedy show. He was invited to Hollywood’s Magic Castle by the Academy of Magical Arts, which was a great honor for the magician. There are also dozens of rides such as water, family, thrill, and children rides. Some of the rides are the "Thunder Road," and "Smoky Mountain Rampage" (http://www.dollywood.com). "T... ... middle of paper ... ...esides the possible bad food. Pigeon Forge has a common problem each year, the massive amounts