Last update : 12/19/24
Author : Neal Shusterman
Length : 10h32
Narrated by : Greg Tremblay
Category : Literature & Fiction
Possibility of free reading : YES
Two teens are thrust into the grim responsibility of learning the "art of killing" in this Printz Honor-winning novel, the first book in Neal Shusterman’s chilling new series. From the author of the Unwind Dystology, this story explores a future where death is no longer inevitable.
In a world free from hunger, disease, war, and misery, humanity has conquered even mortality itself. The only ones who can take life are the Scythes, tasked with population control in a utopia where no one dies naturally.
Citra and Rowan, chosen as apprentices to a Scythe, face a role they never desired. They must master the act of taking life while knowing failure could cost them their own.
Scythe is the gripping start to a series that delves into the high cost of a flawless society, as Citra and Rowan discover the heavy burden that comes with a perfect world.
The arc of a scythe by Neal shusterman . It’s a series and I LOVE it.
— 💎 (@letmelivebruh) November 19, 2024
Step into the unsettling yet fascinating world of "Scythe", the first novel in Neal Shusterman's visionary Arc of a Scythe series. Narrated by Greg Tremblay, this audiobook extends over 10 hours and 32 minutes, exploring a future where humans have conquered death, and only Scythes can end life. This thought-provoking narrative delves into the moral complexities of life, death, and the power vested in the hands of few.
Embark on this journey with a free trial period, with the liberty to cancel anytime, allowing you to contemplate the profound themes without commitment. As you navigate through the chilling implications of a world without natural death, the story's depth and intensity will grip you to the last word.
Rest assured, "Scythe" remains yours to keep even if you cancel, ensuring you can revisit its profound narrative as often as desired. Should you need to manage or end your subscription, comprehensive guidance is available at the bottom of this page. Dive into "Scythe" and explore the weighty questions it raises about society and the sanctity of life.