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Incarceron by Catherine Fisher
Incarceron by Catherine Fisher








Incarceron by Catherine Fisher

Because everyone is born in Incarceron, and they die there, too. There are no windows and no doors, and no one goes Outside, ever. It is a conscious, living organism that keeps its prisoners locked away. Where Escape is futile, the Stars are sacred.# of pages a day to finish in a week: 63 pgs

Incarceron by Catherine Fisher

Forests that will shred you to bloody bits in seconds. The Eyes watch the Prisoners closely, waiting for a time to torment its captive audience. Then Finn was making his way chased by circuitry animals, black skies, and red Eyes. The king had made it to be a paradise from their collasped world, but in time it created its own agenda, turning itself into a living hell. Incarceron is a living prison created by a past king.

Incarceron by Catherine Fisher

Finn plans on following in Sapphique’s footsteps, but a few obstacles stand in his way, one of which is the person who overlooks Incarceron: the Warden. According to legend, only one man has ever escaped to the “ Outside”: the mysterious Sapphique. This includes rundown cities, unbridled wilderness, deep chasms and the unknown. Prisoners do not just live in cells but also the world that is Incarceron. Created hundreds of years ago by the wise council of the Sapienti, Incarceron is unlike any prison ever constructed. Seventeen-year-old Finn is convinced he doesn't belong in Incarceron, the endless nightmare of a prison. They are up against impossible odds, but one thing looms above all: Incarceron itself is alive. His link to the Outside, his chance to break free, is Claudia, the warden's daughter, herself determined to escape an arranged marriage. Although he has no memory of his childhood, he is sure he came from Outside.

Incarceron by Catherine Fisher

It has been sealed for centuries, and only one man has ever escaped. Incarceron is a prison so vast that it contains not only cells and corridors, but metal forests, dilapidated cities, and wilderness.










Incarceron by Catherine Fisher