User:SirTrepte123/sandbox

Plot
Jack explains his fight with Lobeck to a worried Mother. Immediately, Jack, Will, Fitch and Ellen decide to go to an Amusement park. During their visit, a Jack's untouched slushie, which is poisoned, falls into a fish pond. Upon watching where it landed, he sees several dead fish surfacing the water. Nick identifies the poison and gives a frightened, curious Jack a lecture about The Game, explaining why someone would attempt to kill Jack. Jack decides to leave to England, deeming Trinity unsafe. During the next day at school, Jack is attacked by 2 wizards disguised as Drug detectives and is saved by Hastings. Before finally leaving for England, Jack and Ellen say goodbye. Following their arrival, Jack and Linda meet with Dr.Longbranch. They refuse her offer of training Jack for the White Roses by escaping. They take shelter in a church, safe from wizardry magic, however during their escape Jack is hit by a wizard's giraffe, a magical dagger. Hastings comes to rescue a dying Jack and they head off to Hasting's house in Scotland. Here, Hastings unveils his plans to play Jack in The Games under his new House, the Silver Dragon in attempt to win the Game, acquiring the power to forever stop future Games. Jack and Hastings train at his house with past warriors from the dead.

Reception
The Warrior Heir has been given much praise and critiqued quite agreeably. It had often been compared to  Harry Potter  and  Twikight . The Bulletin for the Center for Children's Books complimented on the novels plot twists and "[t]he lack of romance" but also stated that. "[s]ome parts were predictable." Teen Reads states, "THE WARRIOR HEIR is a thrilling fantasy set in the 21st century." Karen Coats remarked on the complexity of the novel, saying "readers will want to put this one down occasionally to savor possibilities and work out connections on their own before following through with Chima's well-wrought climax."

Karen Coats states, "readers will want to put this one down occasionally to work out possibilities and work out connections on their own before following through with Chima's well-wrought climax.

Karen Coats praises The Warrior Heir as "an absorbing read."

Bulletin for the Center for Children's Books complimented  The Warrior Heir's "lack of romance."

Cinda Williams Chima, the author, very selfishly, gloatingly, and falsely pronounced that, "I would suggest having an extra copy on hand because you might find it disappearing temporarily from you bookshelf once your family and friends see it."