Losing Christina Collection
by Caroline B. Cooney
Losing Christina (Collections and Selections — Set 1-3)
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Christina's schoolmates begin acting strangely after moving into the Shevingtons' boarding house, and no one except her believes that the Shevingtons are somehow behind it, especially when Christina starts exhibiting unusual behavior.Tags
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Member Reviews
Fog
I remember reading this trilogy as a teen and being obsessed with these books. I didn’t remember anything about them but decided to re-read them after seeing one in a used book store.
Fog is the first in this trilogy and you get introduced to Christina, the main character. She’s a young teen just starting 7th grade. I found her to be headstrong and smart. You really root for her and hope that she overcomes the horrible things that happen around her.
This book is psychological horror/thriller that deals with emotional and mental abuse of children. I found it to be atmospheric and dark, but not without hope.
Snow
The second book in the series, it continues where the first left off. I remember this one being my favorite out the trilogy. show more It's super creepy and foreboding. I've always thought that winter time, with it's below freezing temperatures and snow covered stillness, was the scariest time of the year. Christina continues to be a strong, no nonsense character. She's figured out some mysteries, but there are more answers to uncover in the third, and final, book.
Fire
The last book in the trilogy. It wraps up nicely (if a little conveniently). I never felt that this series was repetitive, even though I could certainly see others thinking that they are. Christina continues to be strong and willful. All of the adults continue to be blind to the truth or evil. Overall, I think this series holds up to a modern reading and I can definitely understand why teenaged me was obsessed with it. show less
I remember reading this trilogy as a teen and being obsessed with these books. I didn’t remember anything about them but decided to re-read them after seeing one in a used book store.
Fog is the first in this trilogy and you get introduced to Christina, the main character. She’s a young teen just starting 7th grade. I found her to be headstrong and smart. You really root for her and hope that she overcomes the horrible things that happen around her.
This book is psychological horror/thriller that deals with emotional and mental abuse of children. I found it to be atmospheric and dark, but not without hope.
Snow
The second book in the series, it continues where the first left off. I remember this one being my favorite out the trilogy. show more It's super creepy and foreboding. I've always thought that winter time, with it's below freezing temperatures and snow covered stillness, was the scariest time of the year. Christina continues to be a strong, no nonsense character. She's figured out some mysteries, but there are more answers to uncover in the third, and final, book.
Fire
The last book in the trilogy. It wraps up nicely (if a little conveniently). I never felt that this series was repetitive, even though I could certainly see others thinking that they are. Christina continues to be strong and willful. All of the adults continue to be blind to the truth or evil. Overall, I think this series holds up to a modern reading and I can definitely understand why teenaged me was obsessed with it. show less
Fog
I remember reading this trilogy as a teen and being obsessed with these books. I didn’t remember anything about them but decided to re-read them after seeing one in a used book store.
Fog is the first in this trilogy and you get introduced to Christina, the main character. She’s a young teen just starting 7th grade. I found her to be headstrong and smart. You really root for her and hope that she overcomes the horrible things that happen around her.
This book is psychological horror/thriller that deals with emotional and mental abuse of children. I found it to be atmospheric and dark, but not without hope.
Snow
The second book in the series, it continues where the first left off. I remember this one being my favorite out the show more trilogy. It's super creepy and foreboding. I've always thought that winter time, with it's below freezing temperatures and snow covered stillness, was the scariest time of the year. Christina continues to be a strong, no nonsense character. She's figured out some mysteries, but there are more answers to uncover in the third, and final, book.
Fire
The last book in the trilogy. It wraps up nicely (if a little conveniently). I never felt that this series was repetitive, even though I could certainly see others thinking that they are. Christina continues to be strong and willful. All of the adults continue to be blind to the truth or evil. Overall, I think this series holds up to a modern reading and I can definitely understand why teenaged me was obsessed with it. show less
I remember reading this trilogy as a teen and being obsessed with these books. I didn’t remember anything about them but decided to re-read them after seeing one in a used book store.
Fog is the first in this trilogy and you get introduced to Christina, the main character. She’s a young teen just starting 7th grade. I found her to be headstrong and smart. You really root for her and hope that she overcomes the horrible things that happen around her.
This book is psychological horror/thriller that deals with emotional and mental abuse of children. I found it to be atmospheric and dark, but not without hope.
Snow
The second book in the series, it continues where the first left off. I remember this one being my favorite out the show more trilogy. It's super creepy and foreboding. I've always thought that winter time, with it's below freezing temperatures and snow covered stillness, was the scariest time of the year. Christina continues to be a strong, no nonsense character. She's figured out some mysteries, but there are more answers to uncover in the third, and final, book.
Fire
The last book in the trilogy. It wraps up nicely (if a little conveniently). I never felt that this series was repetitive, even though I could certainly see others thinking that they are. Christina continues to be strong and willful. All of the adults continue to be blind to the truth or evil. Overall, I think this series holds up to a modern reading and I can definitely understand why teenaged me was obsessed with it. show less
This is like my favorite books! They are totally awesome and when I was reading I couldn't put them down (even during class)! My sister recommened it to me and I read it a year ago. It is about a girl and her siblings who go to live with the school principal. The principal is evil and tries to convince every one that the main character, Christina, is crazy. It is totally a must read!!!
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123+ Works 24,918 Members
Caroline Cooney was born in 1947 in Geneva, New York. She studied music, art, and English at various colleges, but never graduated. She began writing while in college. Her young adult books include The Face on the Milk Carton, Whatever Happened to Janie?, The Voice on the Radio, What Janie Found, No Such Person, and the Cheerleaders Series. She show more received an ALA Best Book for Young Adults and an ALA Quick Pick for Young Adults for Driver's Ed and an ALA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers for Twenty Pageants Later. Two of her titles, The Rear View Mirror and The Face on the Milk Cartoon, were made into television movies. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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- Fiction and Literature, Tween, Teen, Horror, Young Adult
- BISAC
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- 60
- Popularity
- 514,258
- Reviews
- 3
- Rating
- (3.83)
- Languages
- English
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- Paper
- ISBNs
- 3

























































