The secret Society began more than a thousand years ago,
during a time when kings took war seriously, while disregarding human life. The
Society evolved out of necessity to preserve life.
Dean Curse continues to be the youngest member of the secret
Society, being only fourteen. He wonders why he was never given the chance to
accept or reject membership. In Relic,
he learns why everyone in the world isn’t a member - People are different, and
some would use the gift for their own benefit, others would go insane having to
deal with the visions and possible failures resulting in death.
Accepting his life’s fate as a member in the Society, Dean’s
visions of people in danger of losing their life, is all-consuming. He shares
his visions with a few of his best friends, which certainly helps Dean deal
with his vision to vision occurrences, especially since he only has twenty-four
stressful hours to save a life.
Relic is about Dean’s
vision of a museum robbery, where he believes a monk will be killed.
Brainstorming strategies, he and his friends involve breaking the law and the police.
I recommend Relic,
because it is packed full of adventure for kids, and may spark an interest to
put down the video games and start a fun secret society of their own. Family
and friendship values are sprinkled throughout the book, which is a secret
bonus in itself.
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