Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) — Content Guide for Parents
Themes present
Not found
Content themes
Factual summary of themes present in this book. No opinion — just the facts.
Get the full theme breakdown in the app
Detailed evidence, confidence ratings, and source citations for every theme.
Download for iOSExample theme card
Religious themes
PRESENTContains references to prayer and church attendance. A minister character plays a supporting role in two chapters.
About this book
In this gripping sequel to the New York Times bestselling Infinity Son, Adam Silvera brings a diverse cast of heroes and villains to life in an alternate New York where some people are born with powers, while others steal them from the blood of endangered magical creatures.
Emil and Brighton defied the odds. They beat the Blood Casters and escaped with their livesor so they thought. When Brighton drank the Reaper's Blood, he believed it would make him invincible, but instead the potion is killing him.
In Emil's race to find an antidote that will not only save his brother but also rid him of his own unwanted phoenix powers, he will have to dig deep into the very past lives he's trying to outrun. Though he needs the help of the Spell Walkers now more than ever, their ranks are fracturing, with Maribelle's thirst for revenge sending her down a dangerous path.
Meanwhile, Ness is being abused by Senator Iron for political gain, his rare shifting ability making him a dangerous weapon. As much as Ness longs to send Emil a signal, he knows the best way to keep Emil safe from his corrupt father is to keep him at a distance.
The battle for peace is playing out like an intricate game of chess, and as the pieces on the board move into place, Emil starts to realize that he may have been competing against the wrong enemy all along.
About the Author
Adam Silvera is the New York Times bestselling author of They Both Die at the End, More Happy Than Not, and History Is All You Left Me and--together with Becky Albertalli--coauthor of What If It's Us. He was named a Publishers Weekly Flying Start. Adam was born and raised in the Bronx. He was a bookseller before shifting to children's publishing and has worked at a literary development company and a creative writing website for teens and as a book reviewer of children's and young adult novels. He is tall for no reason and lives in Los Angeles. Visit him online at www.adamsilvera.com.
Maria Liatis is a voice talent and audiobook narrator.
Kirby Heyborne is a musician, actor, and professional narrator. Noted for his work in teen and juvenile audio, he has garnered over twenty Earphones Awards. His audiobook credits include Jesse Kellerman's The Genius, Cory Doctorow's Little Brother, and George R. R. Martin's Selections from Dreamsongs.
Robbie Daymond is an actor, voice talent, and four-time winner of the AudioFile Earphones Award. He graduated from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, with a master's degree in acting and works primarily in theater but has made several forays into television, video games, and film.
Frequently asked questions
Is Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) appropriate for a 7-year-old?
The book contains scenes of violence including battles with magical powers, stabbings, and bloodshed. While there are fears of dying and death, it is noted that no characters actually die, indicating a level of fantasy violence rather than realistic harm. The book includes themes of trauma and moral dilemmas that may be disturbing to some readers. The violence is purposeful and carries devastating consequences, which could evoke fear or discomfort.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have violence?
The book contains scenes of violence including battles with magical powers, stabbings, and bloodshed. While there are fears of dying and death, it is noted that no characters actually die, indicating a level of fantasy violence rather than realistic harm.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have scary content?
The book includes themes of trauma and moral dilemmas that may be disturbing to some readers. The violence is purposeful and carries devastating consequences, which could evoke fear or discomfort.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have religious themes?
No religious content in the book itself. The search results do not indicate any religious practices, beliefs, or ceremonies present in the narrative.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have racial/cultural content?
The narrative incorporates themes related to race and social justice, including aspects of the Black Lives Matter movement. The characters are diverse, with a focus on their identities as people of color within the context of the story.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have profanity?
The book includes mild profanity, with instances of words such as 's--t,' 'ass,' and 'd--k.' While there are references to sexual situations, there are no detailed descriptions of sex or nudity.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have climate change?
No climate themes or discussions related to environmentalism are present in the book. The narrative focuses on magical powers and personal conflicts rather than climate issues.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have sexual identity?
The narrative includes elements of sexual tension and attraction between characters, particularly among the brothers and their respective crushes. The treatment of diverse sexual orientations is presented as a natural part of the story without being a central plot point.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have gender roles?
While the book features characters in same-gender and opposite-gender relationships, it does not actively discuss or critique gender roles. The representation of LGBTQ+ characters is included but does not form a central theme regarding gender expectations.
Does Infinity Reaper: Library Edition (Infinity Cycle) have lgbtq+ themes?
The book features several queer characters, including a gay male lead and a bisexual shapeshifter. LGBTQ+ representation is integrated into the story in a casual manner, emphasizing that characters' sexual orientations are part of their identities but not the central focus of the plot.
