Simon PulseProduct DescriptionThe hair-raising action continues for Michael Vey in this charged third installment of the #1 New York Times bestselling series.
Michael?? Taylor?? Ostin and the rest of the Electroclan have destroyed the largest of the Elgen Starxource plants?? but now they??re scattered across the Amazon jungle. The Elgen have joined forces with the Peruvian army to capture the Electroclan?? and only Michael has managed to remain free. With his friends due to stand trial for terrorism?a charge that may carry the "penalty?Michael will need all his wits and his abilities if he??s to save them.
Meanwhile?? on the other side of the world?? Dr. Hatch and his loyal Electric Children have seized control of the E.S. Ampere?the super yacht the Elgen use as their headquarters. With the Elgen fleet now under his control?? Hatch heads back to Peru to pick up his army and then begin his quest for global domination.
Michael will have to free his friends then find a way to stop Hatch?? but the organization behind the mysterious voice that has guided him to this point has been compromised. Hatch knows Michael and the Electroclan are coming. And he??s ready for them.
Can the Electroclan win the battle of the Ampere? Or has Michael??s luck finally run out?Amazon.com Review


In this exclusive Amazon.com interviewRichard Paul Evans the #1 bestselling author of Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25 speaks with Glenn Beck about where the idea for the series came from why Michael Vey is an unexpected hero and what comes next for Michael Vey.
Glenn Beck: I know why I was drawn to reading this series but what inspired you to write it?
Richard Paul Evans: Two things inspired Michael Vey. First after writing literary novels for more than two decades I wanted to write something just for the sheer joy of it. Ive always loved superhero stories. When I was a boy I used to rake leaves for the neighbors for money to buy comic books. So writing Michael Vey was personally satisfying. Second I felt like the Young Adult genre had been overrun by vampire- and dystopian-themed books. I just wanted to write an original good readsomething unique and exciting without all the negative life scripts for youth.
GB: Where did the idea for electric children initially come from?
RPE: Good question. After more than 75 years of comic books?? it wasn??t easy finding a unique superpower?and Michael Vey isn??t the first to use electricity. But once I came up with the idea to focus all the youth??s powers around electricity?? I was able to create something that I felt was both entertaining and distinct.
GB: What??s the best story you??ve heard from other