Mat Canary’s Reviews > Flush > Status Update
Mat Canary
is on page 193 of 304
Bullying, to school and in real life is nicely put and narrated. But it suffers from a farfetch story, though I’m a fan of those, this one’s really complicated. Elements like a mystery man, Noah’s family problems, his sister goes missing seems unrelated that contribute to the complication of the story.
— Jan 25, 2022 04:04AM
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Mat Canary
is on page 287 of 304
In its final pages, it becomes clear what Flush is all about. The joy of family and justice. Fighting for what is right and caring for the environment.
The Underwood family shines as a unique one. The identity reveal of the pirate was great too. Paine getting arrested for arson was so abrupt. But I was really strucked by Donna’s remarks to the lieutenant, that alone made me change my mind. Sure I’ll reread this.
— Jan 27, 2022 04:52AM
The Underwood family shines as a unique one. The identity reveal of the pirate was great too. Paine getting arrested for arson was so abrupt. But I was really strucked by Donna’s remarks to the lieutenant, that alone made me change my mind. Sure I’ll reread this.
Mat Canary
is on page 120 of 304
I’m sure there’s something I don’t get about Flush, it seems fun. It’s environmental issue and message of activism is nice but I’m not feeling it. His dad is whack, and I’m not sure of the story. Noah is bland, and the other characters are hard to grasp. I’m disappointed but I’m looking forward to a re-read.
— Jan 25, 2022 03:43AM
Mat Canary
is on page 64 of 304
The groove’s there, but there’s just no stakes!
Noah’s dad is jailed for sinking a ship as a plot to stop its “dirty job” of improper waste disposal. But his dad pleas to stay because he’s a ‘political prisoner’. Now, Noah has to continue his dad’s mission, face the bully son of the accused, and manage his ‘on-the-verge’ family due to his dad’s tactics. It’s simple— somehow childish.
— Jan 22, 2022 08:39AM
Noah’s dad is jailed for sinking a ship as a plot to stop its “dirty job” of improper waste disposal. But his dad pleas to stay because he’s a ‘political prisoner’. Now, Noah has to continue his dad’s mission, face the bully son of the accused, and manage his ‘on-the-verge’ family due to his dad’s tactics. It’s simple— somehow childish.