Mortal Engines, Book 1: Mortal Engines

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Book Information

Category
Science Fiction
Reader Personality Type
Publisher
Scholastic Press August 2018 (Originally published 2001)
Part of a Series
Science Fiction

Philip Reeve's epic city-eat-city adventure series, Mortal Engines, now with spectacular new cover art.

London is hunting again. Emerging from its hiding place in the hills, the great Traction City is chasing a terrified little town across the wastelands. Soon, London will feed.

In the attack, Tom Natsworthy is flung from the speeding city with a murderous scar-faced girl. They must run for their lives through the wreckage -- and face a terrifying new weapon that threatens the future of the world.--from the publisher

320 pages          978-1338303711           Ages 7-10

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Emerging from its hiding place in the hills, the great Traction City is chasing a terrified little town across the wastelands. Soon London will feed. In the attack, Tom Natsworthy is flung from the speeding city with a murderous scar-faced girl. They must run for their lives through the wreckage--and face a terrifying new weapon that threatens the future of the world.--from the publisher

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Books in this series:  Mortal Engines, Book 1; Predator's Gold, Book 2; Infernal Devices, Book 3; A Darkling Plain, Book 4

Fever Crumb series goes back to the beginnings of the Mortal Engines world  (Fever Crumb, A Web of Air and Scrivener’s Moon)

"Then, if you have an appetite for more, you could go on to read the Fever Crumb trilogy, (Fever Crumb, A Web of Air and Scrivener’s Moon) which goes back to the very beginnings of the Mortal Engines world. It’s a different setting in many ways – there are, for instance, no airships and no mobile cities. I think the books have a slightly different tone, too – the heroes of the Mortal Engines quartet are always zooming across continents and oceans, but Fever Crumb’s adventures all take place in London or in the island city of Mayda, until Scrivener’s Moon, when Municipal Darwinism finally begins to take off and there is a certain amount of charging about on ramshackle motorised fortresses."--Philip Reeve

Railhead; Black Light Express; Station Zero (Rail Head Trilogy) are all set in a completely different future world

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