Describe Containing Books The Cellar (The Cellar #1)

Title	:	The Cellar (The Cellar #1)
Author	:	Natasha Preston
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 347 pages
Published	:	March 1st 2014 by Sourcebooks Fire (first published January 1st 2014)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Thriller. Mystery. Fiction. Mystery Thriller. Horror. Contemporary

The Cellar (The Cellar #1) Paperback | Pages: 347 pages

Commentary Toward Books The Cellar (The Cellar #1)

Nothing ever happens in the town of Long Thorpe – that is, until sixteen-year-old Summer Robinson disappears without a trace. No family or police investigation can track her down. Spending months inside the cellar of her kidnapper with several other girls, Summer learns of Colin’s abusive past, and his thoughts of his victims being his family…his perfect, pure flowers. But flowers can’t survive long cut off from the sun, and time is running out….

Particularize Books In Favor Of The Cellar (The Cellar #1)

ISBN:	1492600970 (ISBN13: 9781492600978)
Series:	The Cellar #1

Rating Containing Books The Cellar (The Cellar #1)

Ratings: 3.91 From 30802 Users | 3788 Reviews

Evaluate Containing Books The Cellar (The Cellar #1)

This was an okay story, but the main character came across as stupid at times.Summer was not a very bright girl in this story. She was told repeatedly to accept a lift, to not walk alone at night, and to be careful, and she totally ignored everyone. It was like she was asking to be abducted. When she was then kidnapped, she asked totally stupid questions about things, when it was obvious what the answer was! It seemed to take way too long for her to get a clue! (view spoiler)[ when youve just

I read this book in wattpad a few times ago....Yeah,and it sucked.It still does.I thought to give it a chance again ,but :I got disappointed.....again !!P.s:The cover is cool !!

They were as pure as flowers. The Cellaris basically mindless, somewhat entertaining trash. I mean I didn't hate it but it was problematic and I probably won't remember it in a week. TRIGGER WARNING: Sexual assault, and physical Assault. The book is fairly violent - there are no intensely graphic rape scenes - mostly implied. There is a lot of physical violence against women though. This review will contain a few spoilers so I would not recommend going any further if you have not read the

They were as pure as flowers.This was a true horror story - the story of Summer's late night abduction and her storage in a house with 3 other women. They try to survive and hide around the man who's held them. He names them flowers, demanding they shake off who they were and become who they wants them to be.Rose, Poppy, Violet and......now Lily. But Lily is younger than the others and her nationwide manhunt is pushing their captor to the brink. But if he can't hold it together, will they die

I really liked this book and I wanted to give it at least four stars but there were a few things I couldn't get over...Am I the only one that found it confusing and weird that physical descriptions weren't given? It barely touched on who was who and briefly went over what their hair color was, even the main character had limited description. It was harder to imagine and connect with these characters and sometimes I got them all confused because I had no face to stick with a name. Why would he

Her name is Summer. Shes fifteen and in love with her boyfriend Lewis and annoyed by her brother and doesnt like scary movies. But the man who abducts her from the park near her house calls her Lily, and when he locks her in the basement apartment below his house, the three other young women who are already there - Poppy, Rose, and Violet - call her Lily too. Life in the cellar is a grotesque parody of domestic life. Their captor, who calls himself Clover, is pleasant and attentive,

What I LikedThe best part about The Cellar is its potential. The premise is fascinating and the reason I picked up the book to read in the first place. Four pretty girls held captive in a basement, named after flowers. The thrill of a kidnapping and hopeful escape. What I Didn't LikeThe writing in this book simply isn't up to par. There is almost no descriptive language. At the end of The Cellar, I sat and stared at the last page, thinking, "What did Poppy even look like? For that matter, what