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Rating: 
Summary: Nothing like #30!
Review: I don't understand most people who have reviewed this book! THey might sound a little similar, but #30 and this one are nothing alike! This book was really intresting and moving. I liked it because it didn't have really big and boring battles, and was much more subtle and undercover. I thought the animorphs thought of some really intresting plots in this one, instead of just doing the same old thing. Jake's grandpa's death was woven into the story, with comparisons between the battles that his granpa was in and the battle Jake's fighting now, instead of just being there to make the plot work. This was one of the best animorph books ever and definitly the best Jake book ever.
Rating: 
Summary: Jake has family problems
Review: In this book, Jake's grandfather died. Jake's whole family must go to their grandfather's house for the fueneral, and for four days! Tom's Yeerk can't let that happen, so he invites his dad to come to the Sharing. Jake morphs falcon and Marco morphs gorilla and Marco sets of Jakes dad's car alarm. Jake's dad comes running out so his car won't be stolen, and so he isn't infested. With much grumbling about their being a very important Sharing meeting on Saturday, Tom says yes. When they get there, Tom and Jake discover a box that belonged to their grandfather and in it are papers and a knife. Jake knows that Tom will try to murder his dad. Read the book to find out what happens next!
Rating:
Summary: The Conspiracy
Review: Jake's dad and brother Tom have left for a meeting of the Sharing, where Tom may force their dad into involuntary Yeerk infestation. Jake must save his father, but for the first time, his quick thinking tactical mind freezes up...with everything at stake.
Rating: 
Summary: Okay, this plot is getting really REPETITIVE
Review: Okay, this is one of KA's bad books. Number 30 was worse, and it's not hard to get much worse than this. Jake's having a hard time being a leader. In the book he talks about his Grandpa G, who has recently died, and how they're going to his funeral for 3-4 days. Tom, being a controller, protests.This book is about the risks Jake takes to protect his family--balancing his life while protecting his father. The book is kinda shaky--some parts are clear, understandable, and some are plain gibberish. But the book is okay.
Rating: 
Summary: Just like #30
Review: Y'know, when I first heard about #30, I'm like "cool,". I bought it (I buy every single one, whether it sounds interesting or not) and I read it. Sure, it had it's funny moments, but I wasn't exstatic about it. Sorry, I usually love Animorphs, obsessed, even, I really do (hehe, you should see my walls, Aniposters GALoRE!), but that was just...boring! I became angry when I read #31. It was the same thing! The only real differences was that the main character was Jake and the parent-in-danger was his father and wasen't a known-controller. Ms/Mrs Applegate. If you're reading this, I'm really sorry. I understand the message you may have been trying to give (family is importent, things are harder when you're so closely involved etc.) and you did it, but those books just didn't live up to the other Animorphs books. I must admit, however, I am looking forward to #32 The Seperation. It's a completely different plot. :-)
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