Content report card
What's inside
LGBTQ+ themes
What it offers
Educational value
A note for parents
Frozen is a science fiction novel exploring themes of identity and acceptance through the story of a girl who becomes digitally uploaded into a synthetic body after an accident. While the premise is thought-provoking, the book contains some violence, social rejection, and heavy themes about discrimination and what it means to be human. The content is appropriate for mature teens but may be intense for younger readers.
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From the publisher
From the author of The Seven Deadly Sins series and Hacking Harvard comes a riveting reality-based science fiction novel that Scott Westerfeld called “spellbinding.” Lia Kahn was perfect: rich, beautiful, popular—until the accident that nearly killed her. Now she has been downloaded into a new body that only looks huma... From the author of The Seven Deadly Sins series and Hacking Harvard comes a riveting reality-based science fiction novel that Scott Westerfeld called “spellbinding.” Lia Kahn was perfect: rich, beautiful, popular—until the accident that nearly killed her. Now she has been downloaded into a new body that only looks human. Lia will never feel pain again, she will never age, and she can’t ever truly die. But she is also rejected by her friends, betrayed by her boyfriend, and alienated from her old life. Forced to the fringes of society, Lia joins others like her. But they are looked at as freaks. They are hated…and feared. They are everything but human, and according to most people, this is the ultimate crime—for which they must pay the ultimate price.
Shelved under
- Young Adult Fiction
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ISBN 9781442433595 · Simon and Schuster