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ISBN:	0803738730 (ISBN13: 9780803738737)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	No Safety in Numbers #1
Characters:	Marco (No Safety in Numbers), Mike Richter, Drew Bonner, Lexi Ross, Arthur Ross, Dorothy "Dotty" Ross, Ginger Franklin, Maddie Flynn, Ryan Murphy, Shaila "Shay" Dixit, Preeti Dixit

No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)

Dayna Lorentz

Hardcover | Pages: 263 pages

Rating: 3.55 | 6007 Users | 867 Reviews

Identify Regarding Books No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)

Title	:	No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)
Author	:	Dayna Lorentz
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 263 pages
Published	:	May 29th 2012 by Dial Books (first published May 2012)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fiction. Adventure. Survival. Thriller. Horror

Chronicle In Pursuance Of Books No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)

When a strange device is discovered in the air ducts of a busy suburban mall, the entire complex is suddenly locked down. No one can leave. No one knows what is going on.

At first, there's the novelty of being stuck in a mega mall with free food and a gift certificate. But with each passing day, it becomes harder to ignore the dwindling supplies, inadequate information, and mounting panic.

Then people start getting sick.

Told from the point of view of two guys and two girls, this is a harrowing look at what can happen under the most desperate of circumstances, when regular people are faced with impossible choices. Some rise to the occasion. Some don't.

And for some - it's too late.

Rating Regarding Books No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)

Ratings: 3.55 From 6007 Users | 867 Reviews

Criticism Regarding Books No Safety in Numbers (No Safety in Numbers #1)

I wasn't expecting much from this book, but it turned out to be pretty entertaining. Sure, it was melodramatic at many parts, but I liked the characters for the most part, the book was gripping and exciting and I liked the author's writing style. The story reminded me a lot of that 2005 film Blackout, the LMN one about the mom and her kids stuck in the shopping mall with a killer while all the power goes out.

Don't listen to all the bad reviews!After reading the synopsis of the back of this book, I definitely was expecting a bit more action and suspense. While this book wasn't necessarily what I expected (lots of people dying due to a bunch of armed and dangerous people taking over the mall), it was still a very good read. It had just enough mystery to keep you reading to find out what happens, and each character is worth rooting for. I finished the other two books in the series and cried in the last

This is drivel. I am so disappointed; the premise of a bioterrorist attack on a suburban mall resulting in a lock down of all the patrons really sounded good. The writing is awful. The teen characters are vapid, and annoyingly forced ethnically diverse--- really--- an Indian girl with no friends, a white bully football player boy, a black girl whose mother is the governor, a Mexican illegal who works at the burger joint. The adults are idiots. My 9th grader and I both gave up about half way

I arrived at work today to find a package of No Safety in Numbers waiting for me in my mail slot. I had never heard of it, but, inside the package, I found a face mask and a bottle of hand sanitizer, which, luckily, piqued my interest. To be honest, I'm not a huge fan of the cover art on the galley I was sent. Personally, I think a black background with a red title would look cleaner. The crinkled yellow background that it features now makes it look almost childish, not serious, which I feel

This is a review of an ARC won through a First Reads giveaway.3.5/5 starsIt is an indisputable fact that unsupervised teenagers in a store/mall are huge pains in the butt. They rarely buy things, and when they do it's usually something that costs $5 or less. They are loud and they always make you feel like they are laughing at you because you're old and uncool. They run amok and leave things out of order and they molest and break the neck of the giant stuffed giraffe corporate sent your store

I was excited for this book but, in the end, it was a letdown. It wasn't the most awful book ever but the characters weren't all that likeable the repetition in the author's writing was really annoying after a while. Lorentz kept repeating herself when describing the thoughts of the characters (we get it, Shay is worried about her grandmother, Ryan is in love with Shay, Marco is treated badly by kids at school, blah blah blah). The action is pretty repetitive until about the last 10 pages where

first things first. look how cool this book is when you take the dust jacket off:and i appreciate that attention to detail, but when all is said and done, this is just another book that has a great premise, but suffers under any real common sense scrutiny applied to its plot.this is a puppy-dumb YA book that reminds me that these books aren't written for me. i think younger readers will appreciate a book about people being quarantined in a mall after an attack by unknown enemies where a bomb