#slated trilogy

[psychiatricwarfare]

Slated -Teri Terry

[queencandycorn]

Merry Christmas Everyone! 🎄

I’ve been very lucky to receive all these books and to say I’m excited to read them all is an understatement.

[wisp-of-thought]

Books I've read

Series:

Series of Unfortunate Events Series (Lemony snicket )

Chronicles of Narnia (CS Lewis)

Uglies series (Scott Westerfeild)

Matched trilogy (Allie Condie)

The selection series + happily ever after (Keira Cass)

Twilight saga + life and death (Stephine Myer)

Delirium Series (Lauren Oliver)

Shadow children series (Haddix)

Divergent trilogy + four (Veronica Roth)

Legend trilogy (Marie Lu)

The lunar chronicles + Fairest (Marisa Meyers)

Fifty shades series (EL James)

The hunger games trilogy (Suzanne Collins)

Slated trilogy (Teri Terry)

The giver quartet (Louis Lowery)

The darkest powers (Kelly Armstrong)

Juliette chronicles/shatter me series (Teharah Mafi)

Destroy Me + Fracture Me (shatter me)

Daughter of Smoke and Bone Trilogy (Lani Taylor)

The mortal instruments (Cassie Clare)

The infernal devices (ll)

The dark artifices (ll)

Shadowhunter academy + the shadowhunter codex+The bane CHRONICALS (ll)

Unwind Series (Neal Shusterman) Wake Series

Half Bad Series (Sally Green)

  Duoligy:

If I stay + where she went (Gayle Forman)

Slammed + point of retreat (Coleen Hoover)

End of days + regenesis (Eric Walters)

This Dark Endevour+Such Wicked Intent (Kenneth Oppel)

Hold Me like a Breath+ Break Me Like A Promise

Incarceron + sappique (Catherine Fisher)

  Single Books:

The host (Stephine Meyer)

Power Play (Eric Walters)

Chains (Laurie Halse Anderson)

How we fall (Kate Brauning)

Thirteen Reasons Why (Jay Asher)

Sins of the mother (Irene Kelly)

My heart and other black holes (Jasmine Warga)

Speechless (Hannah Harrington)

Eleanor and park (Rainbow Rowell)

November 9 (Coleen Hoover)

The girl with all the gifts (Mike Carey)

Dove arising (Karen Bao)

Red wolf (Jenifer Dance)

Enthralled (Kelly Armstrong, Melissa Marr and other authors)

Room (Emma donoghue)

What happened to goodbye (Sarah Dessen)

The Handmaid’s Tale (Margret Atwood)

Half Brother (Kenneth Oppel)

Diary of Anna Frank

Brave New World

We are all Made of Molecules

  Discontinued Books:

Red queen series (second book) (Victoria Aveyard)

Rule of three (first book) (Eric Walter)

You are mine (first book) (Janeal Falor)

Crewel World (first book)

  Currently Reading:

Half Wild - Sally Green (Half Bad book#2)

[grangercarstairs]

books meme - [2/5] supporting characters: Tori, Slated

“You’re not supposed to use that name here. I’m not her anymore. Too many bad things happened to her. I’m leaving them behind.”

[chouettblog]

Discover the lady behind "Slated", "Mind Games" and "Book of Lies" - Teri Terry Q&As

Discover the lady behind “Slated”, “Mind Games” and “Book of Lies” – Teri Terry Q&As

Hello everyone,

Today I would like to introduce you to an author I don’t know very well myself, so I am really grateful that Teri Terry took the time to visit to share with us her world of writing. She is the author of the “Slated” trilogy, “Mind Games” and more recently the paranormal thriller “Book of Lies”. There is certainly something to pick here that will tickle your fancy. Until you decide…

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[marvelost]

Does Slated have a fandom?

[thepapercastle]

Underrated books

The slated Trilogy by Teri Terry is in my opinion a underrated series. I’ve read them all and loved every single page from the beginning until the ending. She has a talent in keeping you curious and making you wanting to turn the pages as quickly as possible. She also kept very realistic with a beautiful but also heartbreaking ending. Kyla’s Journey of finding herself was one of my favorite story’s of 2014. More people should read these books. They are really amazing!

[awebofwords]

Slated, Fractured and Shattered - By Teri Terry

Rating: 5/5

Synopsis:

Kyla’s mind has been ‘Slated’, leaving her an empty shell devoid of all her memories. Supposedly, the process of Slating is only used on teenage delinquents, who otherwise would have been sentenced to death. But could Kyla have really done something so bad that she too was Slated? Now living with her new ‘family’, Kyla begins to realise that all is not as it first seemed; she is different from the other Slated, more thoughtful, curious, and most dangerously of all, there are things that she remembers. With the help of new friend Ben, Keira begins to question the morality of what the Lorders - those in charge of the country - are doing.

Review:

Having first read Slated and Fractured over a year ago, I decided that it would be best to reread them before beginning Shattered, the final book in the trilogy. Nevertheless, I was still as captivated the second time round as the first, my lack of recollection meaning that I was constantly on the edge of my seat, wondering what would happen to Kyla next. Naturally, this was even more the case when I got onto the third book, where I didn’t even have the slightest inkling as to which characters were good and bad, and what would transpire next.

In association with this, I think one of the things I liked the most about the series, was that the characters were not always what they first seemed. Even those who initially came across as good and friendly didn’t necessarily stay this way, and some of the characters who I primarily had doubts about turned out to be on the right side. As a whole, I felt that character development was definitely one of the stronger aspects of the trilogy, particularly in the case of Kyla. The entire premise of the book - with Kyla having had all her memories wiped - made the discovery of her past joint between reader and protagonist, therefore allowing one to sympathise and understand Kyla on a deeper level.

Out of all three of the books, Shattered was most definitely my favourite. Being the last in the trilogy, not only did it have to meet the standards set by the previous two, but it also had to wrap up the events in a way that would satisfy. And I can promise, that it did satisfy, without a doubt, and it even exceeded my expectations. With plot twists galore, Shattered kept me hooked from beginning to end, so much so that I devoured four hundred and two pages in around three hours. Even for quite some time afterwards, I kept smiling, thinking back to the ending, and how completely perfect it had been.

Naturally, after having loved this trilogy so much, I would recommend it to all in an instant, particularly if the dystopian genre is your cup of tea. Furthermore, after a quick search, I have discovered that Teri Terry is releasing a new book - Mind Games - next March. I, for one, will definitely be looking out for this, in the hope that meets the high standards set by the Slated trilogy.