01847nam a2200397u  4500001001100000003000700011005001700018007000300035008004100038010001500079020002900094020002600123035002100149040006200170042001400232049001400246082001400260100002200274245003200296250001200328260004700340300002100387490003200408500002300440520058600463521001701049650004601066650003201112650003901144650005601183655002801239800004801267961000701315999001701322952011001339773022029 OCoLC 20190501230203.0ta121003s2012    nyu    d      000 1 eng    a2012002729  a9781442423664 (hardback)  a1442423668 (hardback)  a(OCoLC)773022029  aDLCbengcDLCdBTCTAdBDXdYDXCPdUPZdIEBdJBLdT7XdGZD  alcacapcc  aGZDAljs*00a[Fic]2231 aShusterman, Neal.10aUnWholly cNeal Shusterman.  a1st ed.  aNew York :bSimon & Schuster BFYR,cc2012.  a402 p. ;c22 cm.1 aThe unwind trilogy ;vbk. 2  aSequel to: Unwind.  aThanks to Connor, Lev, and Risa, and their high-profile revolt at Happy Jack Harvest Camp, people can no longer turn a blind eye to unwinding. Ridding society of troublesome teens and, in the same stroke, providing much- needed tissues for transplant might be convenient, but its morality has finally been brought into question. Cam is a teen who does not exist. He is made entirely out of the parts of other unwinds. Cam, a 21st century Frankenstein, struggles with a search for identity and meaning, as well as the concept of his own soul, if indeed a rewound being can have one.8 a860bLexile. 0aFugitives from justicevJuvenile fiction. 0aSurvivalvJuvenile fiction. 0aRevolutionariesvJuvenile fiction. 0aIdentity (Philosophical concept)vJuvenile fiction. 7aScience fiction.2lcgft1 aShusterman, Neal.tUnwind trilogy ;vbk. 2.wlt18  c22357d22357  4070aABELJbabeljcYAd2017-01-18l1m1oYA SHUSp33199r2017-11-07s2017-09-15v17.99w2017-01-18yBOOK