1ashlee_e13
From what I remember about this book:
- A group of people are trapped inside of some type of maze or labyrinth to be studied.
-They must figure out what specific actions they are required to perform in order to be rewarded with food.
-I believe it starts out with small actions and gestures, but gradually the requirements grow to be more complex and eventually ends up as a long and complicated dance routine just for a small portion of food.
-There might be lights and noises associated with whatever prompts them to move in the required way.
-At the end of the book, I believe the main character is driving or is a passenger in a car, and when he comes up to a street light and it turns red, the red light subconsciously triggers a physical response and he begins to dance in the car.
- A group of people are trapped inside of some type of maze or labyrinth to be studied.
-They must figure out what specific actions they are required to perform in order to be rewarded with food.
-I believe it starts out with small actions and gestures, but gradually the requirements grow to be more complex and eventually ends up as a long and complicated dance routine just for a small portion of food.
-There might be lights and noises associated with whatever prompts them to move in the required way.
-At the end of the book, I believe the main character is driving or is a passenger in a car, and when he comes up to a street light and it turns red, the red light subconsciously triggers a physical response and he begins to dance in the car.
2DisassemblyOfReason
House of Stairs by William Sleator.
On another note, this book was one of the reasons the FAQ came to be written in the first place - William Sleator in general and this book in particular have very often been subjects of discussion here. At the time this particular discussion thread was put up, however, the wiki and thus the FAQ weren't reachable, unfortunately...
On another note, this book was one of the reasons the FAQ came to be written in the first place - William Sleator in general and this book in particular have very often been subjects of discussion here. At the time this particular discussion thread was put up, however, the wiki and thus the FAQ weren't reachable, unfortunately...
