Hana (Delirium #1.5) 
The summer before they're supposed to be cured of the ability to love, best friends Lena and Hana begin to drift apart. While Lena shies away from underground music and parties with boys, Hana jumps at her last chance to experience the forbidden. For her, the summer is full of wild music, dancing—and even her first kiss.
But on the surface, Hana must be a model of perfect behavior. She meets her approved match, Fred Hargrove, and glimpses the safe, comfortable life she’ll have with him once they marry. As the date for her cure draws ever closer, Hana desperately misses Lena, wonders how it feels to truly be in love, and is simultaneously terrified of rebelling and of falling into line.
In this digital story that will appeal to fans of Delirium and welcome new admirers to its world, readers will come to understand scenes from Delirium through Hana's perspective. Hana is a touching and revealing look at a life-changing and tumultuous summer.
You don't have to read this before you read Pandemonium (Delirium #2) but you do have to read it. Wow. Interesting to see things from Hana's perspective, but wow.
This book is by my current favorite YA author, Lauren Oliver. Her book Before I fall and her Delirium series (particularly the recently released Pandemonium) rank among my favorite books of all time. I think because of this, I have the highest expectations of her work.This installment is in the Delirium-verse and is in the viewpoint of one of Delirium's most interesting characters, Hana. We get to see the story of Delirium from her eyes and her experiences when she is not in Lena's company.

A piece of Delirium from Hana's point of view. Hana is Lena's best friend and everyone thinks of her as the perfect and confident girl when she's just as simple as everyone else. She is just scared as Lena. From deliria, from the future and life. While in Delirium I thought Hana was the brave and fearless one, this installment proves that she is afraid and even more vulnerable than Lena. She is alone and is fearing that her best friend is already drifting apart. Living in that kind of world must
Hana Review Novella Rating: 5 stars out of 5. Story Line: 5 stars out of 5. This was an interesting read. I actually like reading in Hana's point of view. I liked her from the beginning. Hana was a lot braver than Lena was. She would actually go out to parties, kiss, and other things that were forbidden in Portland. She started to realize that Lena was right after a raid. What annoyed me was that Lena basically did the same thing and Hana wasn't angry about it. She was actually pretty calm about
I really appreciate it when authors give us a new perspective on an old story. This is a 50 page summary of Delirium told from Hana's POV. I went into this wanting to know what happened to Hana, but instead it didn't fill in many gaps. You learn about Hana's own exposure to the deliria and how she feels about Lena and Alex, but nothing new is really learned. I think the ending was meant to be a twist, but it only left me confused. This story fits has the same vibe as Delirium, so I would suggest
****Slightly Spoilery (if you haven't read Delirium)**** Seeing it from Hana's POV makes me definitely understand her more. I don't hate her. I don't agree with her, but that's because for us, love is not a disease, so of course I don't agree with her actions in the end. But understanding where she's coming from, how she, and Lena for that matter, were brought up, it makes sense. The reasons for her action in the end aren't definitively told outright, but there are a few conclusions as to why
Lauren Oliver
ebook | Pages: 64 pages Rating: 3.63 | 22517 Users | 1927 Reviews

Describe Books As Hana (Delirium #1.5)
| Original Title: | Hana |
| ISBN: | 0062124366 (ISBN13: 9780062124364) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Delirium #1.5 |
| Characters: | Hana Tate, Magdalena "Lena" Ella Haloway-Tiddle, Alex Sheathes, Steve Hilt, Fred Hargrove |
Relation In Favor Of Books Hana (Delirium #1.5)
Lauren Oliver's riveting, original digital story set in the world of her New York Times bestseller Delirium.The summer before they're supposed to be cured of the ability to love, best friends Lena and Hana begin to drift apart. While Lena shies away from underground music and parties with boys, Hana jumps at her last chance to experience the forbidden. For her, the summer is full of wild music, dancing—and even her first kiss.
But on the surface, Hana must be a model of perfect behavior. She meets her approved match, Fred Hargrove, and glimpses the safe, comfortable life she’ll have with him once they marry. As the date for her cure draws ever closer, Hana desperately misses Lena, wonders how it feels to truly be in love, and is simultaneously terrified of rebelling and of falling into line.
In this digital story that will appeal to fans of Delirium and welcome new admirers to its world, readers will come to understand scenes from Delirium through Hana's perspective. Hana is a touching and revealing look at a life-changing and tumultuous summer.
Define Epithetical Books Hana (Delirium #1.5)
| Title | : | Hana (Delirium #1.5) |
| Author | : | Lauren Oliver |
| Book Format | : | ebook |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 64 pages |
| Published | : | February 28th 2012 by HarperCollins Publishers (first published December 19th 2011) |
| Categories | : | Science Fiction. Dystopia. Young Adult. Short Stories. Romance. Novella |
Rating Epithetical Books Hana (Delirium #1.5)
Ratings: 3.63 From 22517 Users | 1927 ReviewsCommentary Epithetical Books Hana (Delirium #1.5)
The finale made me cry. And now i want to read Delirium again! (for the secound time) And at the same time i want Pandemonium in my hands right now!You don't have to read this before you read Pandemonium (Delirium #2) but you do have to read it. Wow. Interesting to see things from Hana's perspective, but wow.
This book is by my current favorite YA author, Lauren Oliver. Her book Before I fall and her Delirium series (particularly the recently released Pandemonium) rank among my favorite books of all time. I think because of this, I have the highest expectations of her work.This installment is in the Delirium-verse and is in the viewpoint of one of Delirium's most interesting characters, Hana. We get to see the story of Delirium from her eyes and her experiences when she is not in Lena's company.

A piece of Delirium from Hana's point of view. Hana is Lena's best friend and everyone thinks of her as the perfect and confident girl when she's just as simple as everyone else. She is just scared as Lena. From deliria, from the future and life. While in Delirium I thought Hana was the brave and fearless one, this installment proves that she is afraid and even more vulnerable than Lena. She is alone and is fearing that her best friend is already drifting apart. Living in that kind of world must
Hana Review Novella Rating: 5 stars out of 5. Story Line: 5 stars out of 5. This was an interesting read. I actually like reading in Hana's point of view. I liked her from the beginning. Hana was a lot braver than Lena was. She would actually go out to parties, kiss, and other things that were forbidden in Portland. She started to realize that Lena was right after a raid. What annoyed me was that Lena basically did the same thing and Hana wasn't angry about it. She was actually pretty calm about
I really appreciate it when authors give us a new perspective on an old story. This is a 50 page summary of Delirium told from Hana's POV. I went into this wanting to know what happened to Hana, but instead it didn't fill in many gaps. You learn about Hana's own exposure to the deliria and how she feels about Lena and Alex, but nothing new is really learned. I think the ending was meant to be a twist, but it only left me confused. This story fits has the same vibe as Delirium, so I would suggest
****Slightly Spoilery (if you haven't read Delirium)**** Seeing it from Hana's POV makes me definitely understand her more. I don't hate her. I don't agree with her, but that's because for us, love is not a disease, so of course I don't agree with her actions in the end. But understanding where she's coming from, how she, and Lena for that matter, were brought up, it makes sense. The reasons for her action in the end aren't definitively told outright, but there are a few conclusions as to why


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