Point Books Conducive To Mission: Subhero
Linda Armstrong
Kindle Edition | Pages: 225 pages Rating: 4.34 | 1626 Users | 11 Reviews
Declare Based On Books Mission: Subhero
| Title | : | Mission: Subhero |
| Author | : | Linda Armstrong |
| Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 225 pages |
| Published | : | June 22nd 2017 |
| Categories | : | Contemporary. Fiction. Novels |
Explanation As Books Mission: Subhero
With just a few lines of code, one average man will change the world--and set in motion the adventure of a lifetime! When 20-year-old Nelson stumbles upon a secret and complex trick to coding, he finds himself anonymously helping people with the aid of his new app. The worldwide attention pushes him to launch a bold plan allowing free access of this life-changing app to anyone for a limited time. Fervor to upload the new app is at fever pitch as the world waits for the unveiling. However, secret government agencies are worried. Fearing what the effects of this app will do, they plan to stop the app from ever getting out before the world has a chance to enter the category of hero, even the category labelled Subhero. The race is on for the world's chance at change, where the new cool is being average and doing random accidents of kindness. Suddenly, the world can become a Subhero overnight and there's no stopping what Nelson has started!Rating Based On Books Mission: Subhero
Ratings: 4.34 From 1626 Users | 11 ReviewsWrite Up Based On Books Mission: Subhero
Really interesting book. Despite the fact that it is a book for young audiences actually it did not bother me at all. Fast action, well written, no unnecessary descriptions and a subject very close to today's youth (but I think not only)- apps on our smartphones. Who would not want to change, even for a while, from an ordinary person to a hero? Better- to Superhero?! There is a way to achieve that. Actually Nelson knows it. Random 20 years old, who creates an unusual application to help people.Somehow, you know that good doesnt ever battle evil. Good knows that evil will do itself in without good having to meddle.This is the story of a nerdy college student named Nelson Mansfield. Nelsons been an orphan now for over 14 years and lives with his Aunt Matilda, who took he and his mother in when he was very young after they both lost jobs in the same company. His mother was killed in a hit and run a few years later, but Nelson stayed with Auntie M. Hes a loner, not prone to actually
Young Nelson is a genius who uses his coding skills to create an app suitable for his blind aunt Matilda and it has been more than an invention for her. This particular app ends up being one that allows Nelson the ability to help other members in the community. Even though his app started to spread to users on a wider scale, it becomes the most powerful created system that has the government frantic. In "Mission: Subhero," author Linda Armstrong encourages through the protagonist that all
Mission Subhero was an enjoyable read but I think the story would translate to the big screen so well make an even better movie. Nelson is an awesome character, and a perfect protagonist for story. It may seem like an odd example, but as this progressed in my head it fit somewhere between Limitless and Ready Player One. Yeah I know it sounds odd, but give this a read and see what you think. Ill definitely be looking for more by Armstrong as I think her next one may be even better.Mission Subhero by Linda ArmstrongVery entertaining fun book to read. Starts with other works by the author and a short introduction to the story.Love hearing of the app the students are required to write and Nelson is writing one to aide his blind aunt that he and his mother live with. We learn of her death when he was six and how Auntie M was always here for him.Love hearing of the progress of the app coding and where he gets his ideas from. Like hearing of his other universe and how at ease
I found Mission Subhero to be a lovely light-hearted read and was a real refreshing change to books Ive read recently. Nelson is a nice character although not particularly deep, and the style of writing and plot pretty much puts the book in the Y/A category, but nevertheless as an adult I enjoyed it. It was rather a quick read, and I felt that there was more scope to the build-up towards the end, although maybe this was intentional and there will be further books about Nelson coming from the
This book was very unique and imaginative. I could see it as fitting in the Y/A sci-fi category. The technology that drives Nelson's app is quite mysterious and left me wondering. So, the story does have a dash of sci-fi without the flash and out of this world elements. Though it didn't deter from my enjoyment of the book, I wondered how the app got its power. It seemed a little supernatural. There were many twists in the plot as Nelson at some points doesn't seem to know what he has created.
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