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Among the Free (Shadow Children #7)

4.13 of 5 stars 4.13 · rating details · 7,123 ratings · 421 reviews

ENOUGH GAMES.

Luke Garner is a third-born in a restrictive society that allows only two children per family. Risking his life, he came out of hiding to fight against the Population Police laws. Now, in the final volume of Margaret Peterson Haddix's suspenseful Shadow Children series, Luke inadvertently sets off a rebellion that results in the overthrow of the government. T

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Hardcover, 208 pages

Published April 25th 2006 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers

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Dec 11, 2008 Travsssss!!! rated it 2 of 5 stars

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Jan 25, 2009 Marie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Tweens and older

I have reserved my opinions on this series until I completed this final book.

Things I didn't particularly like about the series:
1. There is a lot of violence.
2. The intensity level is high and there are not many breaks in that anxiety/intensity.
3. The introspection in regard to fears seems overdone.

Things I liked:
1. The affirmation of life.
2. The discussion particularly in this last book about what freedom is and is not.
3. The validation that even the little things we do to promote good are imp...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Eli B rated it 3 of 5 stars

Among the Free, by Margaret Peterson Haddix, the last book in the Shadow Children series, is an exciting science fiction novel that is a nail-biter. This action and adventure story is about Luke Garner, a teenage boy, who is the third born child in his family. He lives in a society controlled by the Population Police. The government is a system where the Population Police control the laws, such as how much food goes out to the people, and how many kids can be in each family. According to their p...more Among the Free, by Margaret Peterson Haddix, the last book in the Shadow Children series, is an exciting science fiction novel that is a nail-biter. This action and adventure story is about Luke Garner, a teenage boy, who is the third born child in his family. He lives in a society controlled by the Population Police. The government is a system where the Population Police control the laws, such as how much food goes out to the people, and how many kids can be in each family. According to their propaganda, Population Police needed to control the population growth because there is not enough food to go around. The people have been told that nothing good can come out of having a third child. If the family gets caught with a third child, the child will be killed or imprisoned.

The hero of the book, Luke, is imprisoned by the Population Police, and forced to shovel manure in the stables at the beginning of the book. Later, Luke was forced to bring a woman in to the square, to kill her. But Luke didn't shoot her, he dropped the gun and ran for his life. Luke did not realize what would happen when he dropped the gun. Luke did this because he knew that this was an innocent woman. His conscience told him not to do it. Little did Luke know his action led to a revolution. The Population Police fell. While the rest of the world was happily stuffing their faces with muffins, Luke knew that the knew that the new government was a scam. A brave hero, Luke single-handedly brought down the new government when he spoke up for the rights of third children.

Some motifs shown in this book are power, freedom, equality, hope, and corruption. The reader learns that although Luke is a young boy on his own, one brave person that knows the difference between right and wrong can change the world.

I would give this book seven out of ten stars. I enjoyed the topic, and I related to the main character because the boy was my age. However, although there was a lot of action and adventure, for several chapters in the book nothing extremely important happened. In the end, the book leaves the reader feeling hopeful and inspired to make a difference.

Haddix, Margaret. Among the Free. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2006
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Mar 31, 2012 Erin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: march-read-challenge

So, to finish off the dystopian challenge month, I tore through the Shaddow Children series by Haddix. I really liked the concept for the series, and I enjoyed seeing it progress from different POV in each of the books. I must admit I was growing a bit tired of the cat-and-mouse game by the 5th book, so I decided to skip over book 6 and just get to the ending! I’ve been waiting for these poor kids and their families and friends to finally be free, and for the repulsive form of government the cou...more So, to finish off the dystopian challenge month, I tore through the Shaddow Children series by Haddix. I really liked the concept for the series, and I enjoyed seeing it progress from different POV in each of the books. I must admit I was growing a bit tired of the cat-and-mouse game by the 5th book, so I decided to skip over book 6 and just get to the ending! I’ve been waiting for these poor kids and their families and friends to finally be free, and for the repulsive form of government the country has to finally be overthrown. I think I went into this book expecting a lot, and to be honest it was a big disappointment. It really sucks, because after reading 4 books in the series just today, I’m now sitting here thinking ‘I read all of these books for THIS?’

A huge portion of this book has Luke reverting back to his meek, ‘push me around and I won’t say a word’, spineless behavior. I mean, after all he’s been through, the final book in this series should be about Luke and Trey bravely leading their group to take a stand and spark the revolution. Instead, we get Luke running and hiding from the Population Police for multiple chapters, still not coming completely out of hiding once they’re all free, and never speaking up for himself or the others until the absolute last minute. He literally sits in a horse stall talking to a horse to get advice on whether or not he should speak up when the third children start being blamed once again for all of the country’s problems??!!!! WHAT?? I feel like this whole series was just trashed by Luke’s behavior in this book, because everything they all stood for almost got completely thrown away right under his nose. And I won’t even begin to talk about the fact that somehow a new constitution is being written in the very location they’re all at, like the whole country’s voice is spoken by the people gathered at the Grants’ old house!! Ugh, this was just a really frustrating end to what I thought was a neat series. Disappointed!
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Oct 18, 2011 Preston Hunter rated it 3 of 5 stars

Among the Free is about a boy named Luke that is an illegal third child. He lives when people called the population police are around and say families can only have two kids. Some families have three children, but they have to hid the third child from the police or else they will die. Luke wants to overthrow the population police so him and some friends go and work for the police to try and take it down from the inside. While Luke was working he was ordered to shoot a lady in the town Chiutza b...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Ian Barrett-locker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Among the Free
by Margret Peterson Haddix

The story of this book is about a kid who is illegal, only because he was born third. His name is Luke Gardener, a fourteen year old kid who is slowly, but surely, fighting for his freedom and the freedom of all third children in his country. These third children, or “Shadow Children” have to hide from a government organization called the Population Police, which the main character, Luke has infiltrated with other shadow children. At the first of the story...more Among the Free
by Margret Peterson Haddix

The story of this book is about a kid who is illegal, only because he was born third. His name is Luke Gardener, a fourteen year old kid who is slowly, but surely, fighting for his freedom and the freedom of all third children in his country. These third children, or “Shadow Children” have to hide from a government organization called the Population Police, which the main character, Luke has infiltrated with other shadow children. At the first of the story, Luke, who is working in the Population Police’s horse stables at the time, is about to have his daily inspection by their sergeant. When the sergeant finally shows up, Luke sees he has an even higher ranking officer with him. That man turns out to be a commander who is choosing people of lower ranks to do a large job. He picks three people from the horse stables. First, a large muscled kid, next the tallest kid and then, Luke. He goes on a long ride in a jeep, to a place he’s never heard of. Along the way he finds out that he is supposed to issue new identification cards to this entire town, and similar missions are going on all over the country. The when Luke gets to this town, he see it was once a god-looking, lavish town in the countryside, but now, it was falling apart, broken down, and all of the houses looked hundreds of years old. The first house Luke visits, the woman inside refuses his orders. That’s when it all begins…

I related to the Luke in several ways during this book. One of the biggest ones is when he has been running for a very long time and has to hide or there is chance he could die. I relate to this because when I get scared, my first reaction is to run, then to hide until the danger has past. When I was reading it I thought to myself “If I was in that situation I would have done the very same.”

My personal opinion on this book is that it is a very good read and is just plain awesome. My favorite part of the book is when Luke is ordered to shoot a woman for not obeying orders. The writer describes perfectly how his thought process goes then he drops his gun and runs the other way. The only thing I would change about his book is I wish the end was a little more exciting.

I would recommend this book to anyone who likes sci-fi books or books about rebels taking down an evil government. It has a lot of action, thinking, and dialogue in it and I would read it again myself. If you like any of those things, I suggest you read it.
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Jul 04, 2011 Jodi rated it 4 of 5 stars

I got tired of writing reviews for the entire series, so I'm just going to wrap it all up in one concise review. The series was well-done and exciting. There were plenty of times that I had to suspend my disbelief, but it WAS written for teens after all. I think what kept me reading was not just the action, but the horrid realization that a government who controls population, controls farming, food, and many other aspects of life while allowing the rich and powerful to abstain from the laws is n...more

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May 16, 2011 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

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Mar 22, 2011 Jake rated it 5 of 5 stars

The final book and one of the best. Third children are finally free!
What I liked about this book was the ending. The author didn't do one of those publicly hated endings where its a cliff-hanger with no sequel, or a fade-to-black kind of thing. The author went out right and said the third children were free at the end, and were able to run up and down streets without having to think they are being watched after the Population Police Government had been overthrown.
What I disliked about the boo...more

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Jun 02, 2010 Julie Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: classroom-books-grade-7-8

I'm glad I eventually finished the series, even though book 5, Among the Enemy was painfully monotonous. Perhaps Luke is just a better narrator than Trey, because I wasn't too terribly sick of Luke's introspection. Overall, the series sends a message about the importance of social action and the value of every human life. All of the narrators are so pure in their morality, given that their government had made the choice that they did not have the right to live; every single death is cushioned wi...more

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Sep 30, 2009 Shanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's a wrap! This final book in the Shadow Children series is told from Luke's perspective, which seems appropriate since we started this whole journey with him in the first book. Luke has infiltrated the Population Police and resists a direct order to shoot an old woman, inadvertently setting off a chain of events that leads to the demise of the Population Police. This seems like an amazing event, or is it? Our old friend Oscar Wydell (Smits' bodyguard from Among the Barons) places himself in c...more

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Jun 08, 2009 Lorihudeck rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I first read this book, I have to confess to being disappointed in it. Although Haddix returns to Luke Garner as the protagonist, I felt that Luke had reverted too far back to the shy, scared boy he was at the start of the series. Without giving away any spoilers, I was also disappointed in the ending which felt incomplete. However, the more I have read this book, the more I have come to appreciate the finesse with which Haddix concludes this series. To truly appreciate the ending, the read...more

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Apr 18, 2009 Social Voice rated it 5 of 5 stars

By Antonese

How is Among the Free like the Holocaust ? Can it become our future?

Stopped dead in your tracks as you hear the loud banging of the door followed by a horrible sound of scary men who call themselves population police. Once you hear that chills run down your spin as you go into hiding. At the same time you family is trying to erase any evidence that you were there. You crouch down in a small space in the dusty attic. So many thoughts are racing through you mind as you hope you don't ge...more By Antonese

How is Among the Free like the Holocaust ? Can it become our future?

Stopped dead in your tracks as you hear the loud banging of the door followed by a horrible sound of scary men who call themselves population police. Once you hear that chills run down your spin as you go into hiding. At the same time you family is trying to erase any evidence that you were there. You crouch down in a small space in the dusty attic. So many thoughts are racing through you mind as you hope you don't get caught, you pray that they don't find you. At a long inspection they finally leave and you are free to come out of hiding.As horrible as that sounds this is a usual procedure for Margret Patterson Haddix's characters in her book Among the free ( from the series shadow children).

The Shadow Children series is a futuristic based book about a society where the government only allows two kids per family due to droughts and famines. In the book Luke Garners is a twelve year old boy has never experienced life outside of his house because he is a third child. Now after getting a fake ID and posing as Lee Grant he is going to risk his life to take down the population police. After reading this series question popped up in my mind. Is Among the free like the Holocaust? Could this eventually become our future?

Like the Holocaust , many people were killed in Among the free. Innocent people died because they were born 3rd. In the book they would hire what they call population police to get rid of (kill) 3rd children. Population police were so big they could have been considered an army. The Population Police were equivalent to the Nazi. They killed and controlled Innocents. That would mean the third children were equivalent to the Jewish back during the holocaust.Among the free is a very powerful book. In my opinion the whole series is addicting, but as good as it is what would it be like if it became reality? With the way things our going in America, I'm honestly afraid of our future. Droughts and famines were the reason for this incredibly insane law for less population. People got this crazy idea that third children were the reason. Although the population is getting bigger I don't see a better reason to destroy a human being.

Even with the crazy accusations of this fictional book, could people (presidents mainly) be inspired by this. Possibly even think is is a great idea?Could this possibly be our future? Could America be taken over in these preposterous thoughts? Could Among the free and another holocaust become our future? Could we those millions and lose our freedom? Just the thought scares me out of my wits. I guess we will just have to see what the future holds for us!

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May 03, 2013 Emily Ksnowmeover rated it 5 of 5 stars

The first time I read this book a few years ago I remember being disappointed and thinking it was too political. Now I think the opposite. I wonder how many times you can read the same book the same way before it becomes a different book read by a different person.
Anyways, I read the entire series this time before I read this one (last time I would've been waiting as everyone else did for its release!) I enjoyed the whole series because of its well paced action and endearing characters. They all...more The first time I read this book a few years ago I remember being disappointed and thinking it was too political. Now I think the opposite. I wonder how many times you can read the same book the same way before it becomes a different book read by a different person.
Anyways, I read the entire series this time before I read this one (last time I would've been waiting as everyone else did for its release!) I enjoyed the whole series because of its well paced action and endearing characters. They all have an unfailing sense of morals, yet are clearly children. I used to side with them and being older now I feel protective of them, and yet on their side as well, for they are matured by their experiences. I remember the first time I read it that I thought Luke was acting wimpy. Yes, Luke and the rest could have single handedly led a rebellion and that seems like the right-no, the the option the author ought to choose-but that's why this series is in the hands of haddix. Haddix finishes off the book as she has progressed it, espousing that little actions and little people make up a bigger whole and that is important enough to outweigh seemingly overwhelming evil.
I always enjoy the even amount of showing detail and telling Haddix writes-it's perfect for children and everyone else who wants a surefooted read, as convincing as its characters.
Haddix really knows how to write children, too, into fantasies. She knows actually how they should act and not a single action of theirs throws their authenticity off. Luke might make mistakes but he understands honour even in desperate times.
The initial thought of his lack of pro-activeness is probably due to the fact that he seems to be running through the entire book. I now appreciate the sense of exhaustion Haddix punctuates in the book as a simple human need even when one is a hero, especially since kids are usually limitless in energy.
I love the last sentence: "...but now it was all possible". What a great ending. It answers the goal laid out in the first book, showing that the book has followed its true course.
I used to think that it was too political but clearly my untrained mind stretched out the political parts in my memory. When I reread the book those parts were short, and not realistic at all. But Haddix's world of words convinces me of otherwise.
When I read the shadow children series I get the sense that people, and especially children matter, and the smooth way that it is told merits rereads and recommendations and maybe even applications of its morals in real life. (less)

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Jun 11, 2011 Krissy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, series, stand-alone, own-it, completed-series, dystopian

This was one of the first series that I had read growing up and got really emotional to see it all end.

Among the Free left me with a sense of fulfillment and awe that I can only get from the final book that I have thoroughly enjoyed. I rode this high for days on end and when I look back on Luke's journey from book one till now, I see a different character that had steadily grown so seamlessly that you read his character the way you did in the beginning without losing the sense of who he was. Th...more

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Apr 21, 2010 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-middle-school-reading

Hmm.
Wasn't impressed with the end of the series. It seemed really abrupt and unbelievable to me, which was disappointing, because I did actually start to care about the characters and what was going to happen. This wrap-up had too many holes for me... too many unbelievable moments. And you know, I suspended my belief for a lot of the series, and did so willingly.

I just don't think Haddix is a great writer. I think this was a great premise for a story - I think at times it was a great story - bu...more

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Feb 20, 2009 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-science

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 01, 2010 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. In this thrilling closer to Margaret Peterson Haddix's Shadow Children Series, it goes back to the character who started it all: Luke. He has now infiltrated the Population Police to sabotage them from the inside, along with his friends. So far, he hasn't had much to do to sabotage them, besides helping his friends escape by putting horse manure in the middle of the road, delaying a Population Police officer going to investigate a break in power lines. When a high ranked officer comes to the sta...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Lynette rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, favorite-author-s-books, science-fiction, summer-2012

This. Book. Was. PHENOMENAL!

Okay, so some people said it was "perplexing" or "a let-down"...I honestly don't know how on EARTH they got those ideas.

This book was the perfect end to an incredible series. EVERYTHING was tied up, even Jen. I loved this ending, everything truly came full-circle, Luke, Jen, Population Police, Third Children, random things you haven't thought about for multiple books, the entire plot-line of the whole (amazing) series led up to this moment, and I loved it. Every secon...more

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Mar 25, 2011 Cristy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian-post-apocalyptic, series, thriller-suspense-mystery, young-teen-fiction

With AMONG THE FREE (Shadow Children #7) we come to the end of this beautifully crafted story of strife, the danger of an all too powerful government, hate, genocide, the importance of equality, love, inner strength, faith and the power of the human soul. Haddix clearly has a gift for emotionally charged story telling.

Although this last installment is a bit slower than the rest it’s still a very strong read and definitely ends with a big bag. Captivating as the story comes full circle, returning...more

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Jan 12, 2011 Chris Garcia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 14, 2009 Huda Felimban rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Huda Felimban by: Mrs.NJD

Shelves: english-books, young-adults

This is just GRR-EAAT
I really liked the series, I would recommend them all and I'm getting my own copy as soon as I can, except 4 ONE I already have(;

All the 7 books were set in one year. What I really liked is that , you can read them separately and still ENJOY.

في مجتمع قوانينه تنص على أن لايزيد عدد الأبناء في الأسرة الواحدة عن الإثنان
ولد لوك 12 عاما ، وغيره من الأطفال (رقم ثلاثة) وعاشوا متخفين في الظل
خوفا من أن يتم القبض عليهم
في يوم ما يحدث شيء ما يعطيهم ومضة أمل للتحرر
ما هو؟ وكيف ستتابع الأح...more

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Oct 18, 2008 Olivia Abbott rated it 5 of 5 stars

This series is so awesome!!! Here's some stuff about it. There is a law that you can only have two children. A boy named Luke is a third child
and he hides his whole life. Until he sees a person one day in a yard of one of the new mansions by his house after everyone was gone. Its another third child!!!

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May 03, 2011 Joseph H rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure

When you have a book series like the "Shadow Children" series you never know what to expect, Among the Free is just like that, you don't know what to expect. As you would expect, Among the Free switches viewpoints AGAIN from Mathiass in "Among the Enemy" to Luke Garner in the current book "Among the Free". It makes sense because the series started with Luke but it's still hard to follow constantly switching viewpoints. This book is alright for a series finale, but having a title like "Among the...more

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Apr 06, 2009 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Haddix tells a good tale, and keeps your adrenaline flowing with these page-turners. But, this is a book you want to discuss with your kids. In order to survive the innocent must lie, sneak, pretend, or face certain death. You can’t blame them for their behavior - they don’t want to die, they are forced to live this way, and unless they deceive and ultimately revolt, nothing will change. Before you read the book, decide if you want this button pushing “thought provoker”, and be aware the ending...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Ryan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 06, 2013 Alice Cho rated it 5 of 5 stars

No word can describe the novel. I finally reached the long awaited conclusion to the Shadow Children series and again, Margaret Peterson Haddix blew my mind. The book is a realistic fiction that is set where famines and droughts take place; which lead to Population Police (a governmental organization that eliminates third children). It opens with a typical day for Luke as normal as being numbed with fatigue. But not until people wake up from Population Police’s lies which leads into building reb...more

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Aug 15, 2012 Joanne G. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: personal-library

What I liked about this series: imaginative world building and premises; likeable characters who grew and adapted over time; and an engaging story.

What I didn't like about this series: the author began with the story of Luke, and, although she set definite connections with him throughout, the viewpoint shifted to other characters as they were highlighted in different books; my brain complained loud and long about serendipitous coincidences, unlikely situations, and unbelievable circumstances; t...more

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Nov 11, 2011 Gracep014 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1st-trimester

I thought the ending was good, after many books of leaving us hanging I had high hopes, these were met. Finally after so many years of discrimanatoin against the thrid child luke decides to overthrow the populatoin police. Luke lives in a soccity that only allows two chlidren per family.Luke is one of the many thrid children. Over the series luke and his new friends (other thrid children) fight for there right to be able to do things others do. Finally he gets freedom. After seven long books and...more

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Dec 01, 2011 Complainer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 8th-grade

I didn't like the ending, but otherwise great book!. Luke finally is free now! Yay! All the third kids or the shadow kids are free. The population police is down and there's no one left to capture and kill these kids. There's a new government with freedom. People now can live a happy life and don't have to be threatened or treated badly by the government. I think Jen gave Luke the bravery to stand up and there people about how shadow kids were treated. Luke probably also wanted to be like Jen, b...more

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About Margaret Peterson Haddix

Margaret Peterson Haddix grew up on a farm near Washington Court House, Ohio. She graduated from Miami University (of Ohio) with degrees in English/journalism, English/creative writing and history. Before her first book was published, she worked as a newspaper copy editor in Fort Wayne, Indiana; a newspaper reporter in Indianapolis; and a community college instructor and freelance writer in Danvil...more

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Among the Impostors (Shadow Children, #2)

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Quotes from Among the Free

“Jen, we did it. Everyone's free now.” — 35 people liked it

“I have a choice.” — 23 people liked it

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Among the Free (Shadow Children #7)

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