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Frenzy, by Robert Lettrick
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Camp Harmony. A place to relax, swim in the river, and stage epic water fights. A time to escape and admire the outdoors. That was how Heath Lambert wanted to spend his summer. But nobody told him that he would spend it running for his life. Almost every animal in the surrounding forest-thousands of them, from squirrels to wolves-has gone on the attack. Even the camp's horses! If Heath and his friends are to stay alive, they have only one place to go. But getting there is just half the battle.
- Sales Rank: #66991 in Books
- Published on: 2015-04-14
- Released on: 2015-04-14
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 7.60" h x .80" w x 5.25" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 320 pages
From School Library Journal
Gr 6–9—What's not to love about Camp Harmony? Fourteen-year-old Heath likes the setting and activities, and he's even made friends. But the wolves are howling, the horses are skittish, and by the time the rabid porcupine goes on the attack, camp isn't so much fun anymore. Suddenly every single animal for miles around is frothing at the mouth and gunning for humans. Heath and the last remaining survivors attempt to make their way back to civilization, fighting not only the wildlife but their own demons. Among the gang are the fat kid, the bug-obsessed kid, horse-mad twins Em(ma) and Em(ily), the former bully, the little girl, and Machiavellian chess player Will Stringer, whom Heath describes as "operating on a whole different level than the rest of them, like Einstein or Batman." The pace is breathless (with a brief time-out for a swimming lesson) and the scenario plenty gory and horrifying. Heath is almost too good to be true—smart, compassionate, genuinely nice, and a natural leader—but his secret explains a lot of that, and he's not annoying about it. Readers who like their horror strewn with corpses, leavened with compassion, and rooted in reality will find this one entertaining indeed.—Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public Library
From Booklist
Good old Camp Harmony. Horseback riding, archery, and water-skiing on the crystal-�clear Dray River. But the summertime fun screeches to a halt when campers are attacked by an apparently rabid porcupine, followed by a pack of wolves, the camp horses, and, soon, every mammal in the vicinity. As the horde of animals ravages the camp, infecting bite victims with a disease that kills them almost instantly, Heath and a small group of resourceful campers take to the safety of the river to escape the deadly critters, and each character’s strengths and weaknesses are revealed as the group struggles to survive. Though Lettrick’s debut suffers from some clumsy language and some contrived B-movie stereotypes—clich� characters (including an African American boy who dies early on in the attack); convenient plot twists; a relentless, three-digit body count; and a tidy, sunny, everything’s-right-in-the-world epilogue—readers who have chewed through Goosebumps or similar titles will appreciate the gruesome terror of this Night of the Living Dead meets The Island of Dr. Moreau story in a classic summer-camp setting. Grades 6-9. --Paula Willey
Review
"[R]eaders who have chewed through Goosebumps or similar titles will appreciate the gruesome terror of this Night of the Living Dead meets The Island of Dr. Moreau story in a classic summer-camp setting."―Booklist
"Offer this to adventure fans and budding horror buffs, sure, but realistic fiction fans may also find the effective character development and thoughtful pacing as worthwhile as the monstrous foaming-mouthed squirrels."―BCCB
Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
I really enjoyed this one!
By MBW
14-y-o Heath goes to this camp in the woods, where there's no cell phones allowed. He has some friends like Cricket, who gained his nickname because he knows a lot of bug-related things. And then there's his cabin-mate Will, who is this very clever boy who always has hidden agendas. And then, all the wood animals start to go crazy, with this mutated virus and they start killing people, even boys and girls. So this group of friends (and sort of enemies) have to escape to save themselves. It's nature versus them, and, as the book says, "Better be safe than dead."
I loved the characters in this book. Will, the clever boy who thinks life is kind of like a chess game, hooked me. Because, at first he was mysterious, and then you're wondering what's his next hidden agenda. He's egoistic, wants to save himself over the others, but while that's not likeable, I found myself wanting to read more about this character.
Then obviously there's Heath. He's a very lovable main character who is always putting the others before him. We love him right from the get-go.
Then there's this kind of bully, but who doesn't know how to swim, and they have dubbed him "Floaties" but there's way more to him than his bullying side, and in the end you love him too.
There's a lot of action--the kind kids love. Now my 12yo is reading the book and he's loving it.
Another thing that I loved is that I learned so many fun facts about bugs. Like in Thailand there's a species of fungus that invades the bodies of carpenter ants and they act all crazy. And that porcupines can float in the water without even swimming because their quills have some air inside. And that bears can smell the carcass of a dead deer twenty miles away. I could go on and on... but yeah, I did enjoy learning those facts while I read!
Overall, this was an awesome book!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Fast-paced
By A Book Vacation
What would happen if the land-dwelling animals of the world suddenly lost their fear/love of humans and began outright attacking us? It would be like a zombie apocalypse, but with animals, which in my opinion, is even more scary… and that’s exactly what Lettrick pens in his exciting novel, Frenzy. With an airborne virus that spreads an altered version of rabies, animals of all shapes and sizes are infected, shedding their fears and lusting for blood–mainly, the blood of humans.
Enter Heath, a young man who’s already staring death in the face due to a resurgence of cancer, and the prospects don’t look good. But at least he has this last summer pretending everything is okay. That is, until a brood of animals begins slaughtering his campmates.
With the river as their only respite from the hoards of animals intent on obliterating their existence, Heath and his “friends,” Cricket, the Ems, Will, Dunbar, Miles, and a handful of others find themselves trapped and running out of options fast.
This is a fast paced read that I highly enjoyed, and I think most MG and YA readers will feel the same. There is a lot of death within the novel–animals are quick, as it is, but even so, it’s a believable and enticing enough read–and thankfully it’s not too graphic.
While there are a lot of characters, Lettrick makes it easy to tell them apart and their plights are believable. It’s awesome.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Intense, emotional, and brutal. Wow.
By Faye M.
When I was a wee one, one of my nightmares was being chased by animals - their teeth and fangs bared, their mouths covered with foam, their hair and fur on end. There was something about being the prey by such creatures (small and big ones alike) that was traumatizing. Imagine being chased by an aggressive squirrel, or by a hate-filled cat, or by hissing porcupines, or by crazy deers, or by mad beavers. They're supposedly friendly, amiable creatures - harmless to mankind - and to have their behavior turn a complete 180 degree turn, and start becoming the predator... I don't know, guys, but that thought just sends chills down to my spine.
So that's why when I read the blurb of this book, I knew I wanted to have it. I'm not saying this because I want to be a sadist or anything of that sort, but merely because I was curious of such a scenario, given I've (kinda) lived through it, too (in my dreams, of course). So we're in a camp with more than a hundred kids, and every mammal in the vicinity are diseased, and one bite is enough to infect and kill you in mere seconds.
How could this situation be any worse?
I loved this book. I'm lamenting how it took me a while to start reading it. I admit I requested it on Netgalley because I wanted to see my dream play out in book form, but at the same time, I was quite wary because this was officially labeled as Middle Grade. I'm sure it doesn't speak for every book out there, but MG is usually considered milder when it comes to dark themes such as this. Sure, there may be blood, but expect it to not have much. Sure, there may be death, but don't worry, everyone will likely survive. Sure, there may be rabid animals who try their 110% to bite a chunk of your flesh, but this will surely end in a happily ever after.
But, man.
I was wrong.
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong.
If I could sum this book up in one word, it would be brutal. Like, wow, after you read this, you'll be questioning whether the powers that be were drunk when they were categorizing it. But seriously speaking? I'm not complaining. This book has a no-nonsense motto, guys. It obtains an idea, it doesn't only grasp it, but also squeezes it too until the last juice has been gathered. I was so surprised when it went all out.
* Angry squirrels jumping out and chattering among themselves which one to bite first? Check.
* Fearsome wolves not letting their rabid eyes off of you, eager to feast on your flesh? Check.
* Crazy horses baring their freaking large teeth, wanting to trample you to smithereens under their hooves? Check.
* Freaking bats uniting as one super-colony, blacking out the daylight, screeching their hearts out? Check.
* BEAVERS WHO BECAME THE DEVIL'S EVIL PETS?! FREAKING. CHECK.
This book has officially made me want to stay away from parks, ever. Good thing we don't have squirrels here in the Philippines (are there?). But then again, there are other rodents to be afraid of...
The fact that this book was full of kids made the situation even graver. Adults? Teenagers? I can take. They have experience and are more confident and are stronger and faster, but these are simply young kids who went to a summer camp to have fun! They're vulnerable, they depend on adults. To think the have to face such a heavy and scary situation by themselves made it far creepier, and I kid you not that I was so scared for their safety. All I wanted was for all of them to be brave and to hold it out for a while longer and get to safety.
And because it was so easy to form an emotional bond with them, the deaths that happen (yes, they do happen. Darnit, Lettrick!) later in the book punches you so hard in the gut. There were times my jaw would drop and then I would go in full denial (why...? Why, Lettrick...? Why...? They're just kids!), and then I would space out and pause for 10 full minutes. It was so hard to let certain characters go. But I guess that's the beauty of this book.
Intense, emotional, brutal all in one... so much craziness in one book, and who knew it only had to take a couple of cute-animals-turned-crazy?
Not only was it such a roller coaster of emotions, but this book was super informational, too. If you love watching Discovery Channel or National Geographic or the History Channel and all those educational documentaries about nature and wildlife, you'll love this one, too. It was so full of information about certain animals and their habitats. The best thing about it? It neither felt forced nor like an info-dump. They served a huge part of the overall storyline and I appreciated these moments so much.
All in all, this was a spectacular read. It was fun, intense, savage, cruel, educational, heartbreaking, and heartwarming, all at the same time. I wouldn't recommend this book to squeamish kids, because seriously, they might come out slightly traumatised. But for others? Please, please, please read this. There's so much to love, so much to hate (the animals, mostly), and so much to learn (not only from the informational tidbits but from the friendships and bonds that were made as well). Don't miss this out, folks!
Recommendation: Read with the lights open and not in a zoo. Please. For your sanity.
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