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Fire Will Fall (Streams of Babel #2)

3.77 of 5 stars 3.77 · rating details · 278 ratings · 55 reviews

ShadowStrike poisoned the water of Trinity Falls two months ago. Now the Trinity Four, the teens most affected by the poison, have been isolated in a remote mansion under twenty-four-hour medical care while scientists on four continents rush to discover a cure. Meanwhile, U.S. operatives scour the world for the bioterrorists responsible for this heinous crime, as two teen...more

Hardcover, 496 pages

Published May 3rd 2010 by Harcourt Children's Books

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Nov 27, 2012 Beverly rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 12-16 year olds

Fire Will Fall is the sequel to Streams of Babel which I did not read, but the story was still easy to follow and enough background was provided to set a suspenseful tone and conflict. The series is about a group of teens who survived a bioterrorist attack on the NY/NJ water system, and the two teen hackers who were respnsible for discovering the identity of those terrorists. In Fire Will Fall the sick teens are in hiding receiving 24 hour medical care and protection. Doctors are hoping to keep...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Carl J. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Didn't read 1st book, but still very good, June 2, 2012

I received this book from a friend. Upfront, I'll just say I didn't read the first book in the series. Not intentional. The book does a good job of keeping things fresh while bringing in backstory. Not sure how much of it would've been rehash. In any case, as a standalone, a good read.

Some people won't like the alternating points of view (Scott, Owen, Cora, and Rain), but I didn't mind. It took a bit of getting used to, of course. The story...more

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Jun 13, 2011 Yvonne Powderly rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't know until lately that this is the sequel to Streams of Babel. This novel stands by itself, but for greater interest you probably should read the first.
The story is told in alternating chapters which is a downer for me. I lose track of what's happening or if I don't like a character I resent reading about them too much; if I like a character I want to skip over to they parts where he/she is featured. Anyway, this is not my kind of format.
The story: Trinity Falls' water supply was infect...more

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May 27, 2011 Bethany rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 4th-nine-weeks-book-reviews

Trinity Falls' water supply was infected with a virus when bioterrorists attacked it two months earlier. In the aftermath of the attack, the 4 teens who were the most affected by the virus are moved to a big mansion so that their health can be watched more closesly. Plagued by symtoms and emotional scars from the attack on Trinity Falls, they have to try and get along with each other. To make things worse, the bioterrorists might just try to come back and finish the job. Will the teens recover c...more

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Oct 07, 2010 Aaron rated it 3 of 5 stars

In Streams of Babel, the book that preceeds this volume, Plum-Ucci introduced readers to a series of teens pulled into the center of the War on Terror. Four teens (among others) living in a s small New Jersey town named Trinity are infected in with a bio-engineered virus that causes widespread illness and even the death of two of their mothers. The Trinity Four, as they have become known in the press, have become stabilized and have been moved to live on a small estate in a New Jersey coastal to...more In Streams of Babel, the book that preceeds this volume, Plum-Ucci introduced readers to a series of teens pulled into the center of the War on Terror. Four teens (among others) living in a s small New Jersey town named Trinity are infected in with a bio-engineered virus that causes widespread illness and even the death of two of their mothers. The Trinity Four, as they have become known in the press, have become stabilized and have been moved to live on a small estate in a New Jersey coastal town with the hopes of keeping them alive until a cure can be found for Q3, the disease with which they have been infected.

Each of the teens is dealing with their own personal issues as they try to keep up the fight to survive with blinding headaches, bloody noses, and other dangerous symptoms. Romance is blooming. Cora is confronted with the loss of her mother, who abandoned her with her grandmother to continue her career as a photojournalist on the frontlines of war zones all over the world, during the initial attack. Brothers Scott and Owen are also dealing with their mother's death, and one of them has also developed a life-threatening anuerism that makes his condition even more dangerous than the others. Rain is having trouble with trying to live a normal live among all of the challenges they are facing as a group.

Two other teens play a major role in our story, though, they are secretly working for the government as cyberspies in the hopes of hunting down terrorists. They were the ones who tracked down ShadowStrike, the terrorists who started this whole thing in the previous novel. Tyler's mother has been arrested for spying on America for the North Koreans, and Shahzad is an Afghani who was recruited for the work because of his proven methods while working in his homeland with his cousin.

While they were infected by ShadowStrike in a secondary attack, they are still on the job. That is a good thing because it seems like ShadowStrike is not done with their plans for America.

I was really excited to know that a sequel was coming out because I really wanted to know what happened to all of the characters after the really intense first novel. The book really has a great storyline, but I think it get a bit bogged down by having too many subplots flowing through it. Each of the characters has his or her own plots and all of this is centered around the resolutions from the previous book and a new terrorist plot. As a result, the novel is a too long and really doesn't have the quick pacing that such a story should have. It should feel like a roller coaster with the reading holding on as the story progresses from one thing to the next.

I don't want to say it is a bad book because i really did enjoy it. And each of the stories is interesting on its own, but the book just seems to bite off more than it really can sustain. The book seems to also swing into an odd focus on the various relationships between the Trinity Four as it shifts gears toward the conclusion. The result is a flat landing on what was really a pretty exciting concept.(less)

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Jun 15, 2012 Brianna Brosnan rated it 5 of 5 stars

-What did you think about the book? Why?
I thought the book was a very good read. I took a long time to read it because I wanted to space it out because it was an interesting read. Fire Will Fall was not as predictable as I thought it would be, except for how the couples were going to be. I always knew Rain and Owen were going to be together.. And even though Cora was hard to get, she finally gets with Scott in the end. However, one of the Shadowstrike agents completely caught me off guard becaus...more -What did you think about the book? Why?
I thought the book was a very good read. I took a long time to read it because I wanted to space it out because it was an interesting read. Fire Will Fall was not as predictable as I thought it would be, except for how the couples were going to be. I always knew Rain and Owen were going to be together.. And even though Cora was hard to get, she finally gets with Scott in the end. However, one of the Shadowstrike agents completely caught me off guard because I never would have suspected him to be a traitor to the Trinity Four.

-What character did you like? Why?
My favorite character was Scott Eberman. He is the eldest between himself and Owen. He is a medic, and a fairly down to earth guy. He looks out for everyone in the Trinity Four and he acts as leader to the group. He tries to calm everyone down in heated situations and is constantly wanting to do something, he hates sitting around not doing anything. He wants to capture the ShadowStrike operatives as badly as anyone else, and he wants to obtain a job at USIC, who are tracking down the bad guys. He is super intelligent, which is a little humorous because he was a player in high school.

-What character did you not like? Why?
I did not like Rain Steckerman. She was way too whiny, and she always wanted to be the center of attention. She has the mind of a teenage boy, and, having said that, she basically only wants one thing. She cries a lot, which fits her name, Rain, perfectly. To me, it only seemed as if she "liked" Owen because she knew she would not be back to her normal life anytime soon, and because she knew she wouldn't get Scott. Also, she has almost a habit of talking about doing the dirty, and (view spoiler)

-Discuss 3 literary characteristics & how they were used.
The prominent literary characteristic that was used was character versus fate. The Trinity Four were not supposed to live, and, unfortunately (view spoiler)
Another literary characteristic that was used is character versus character. The Trinity Four have to fend against the bad guys, ShadowStrike, the ones who poisoned the water supply in their home town. ShadowStrike wants to create a powerful enough concoction to wipe out an entire town, if not an entire country filled with citizens. They are able to ward off the bad guys, with the help of USIC.
The last literary characteristic that was used was character versus nature. The Trinity Four were rarely all in "good" spirits due to their sicknesses, and symptoms. They had to all be quarantined together, and sometimes the weather played a key role to whether or not they could be moved, or enjoy a nice day outside.(less)

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Nov 13, 2010 Cherylann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: student-recommended, series, mystery-thriller, fav-authors, ya

Plum-Ucci creates a frightening version of our world that hits close to home. Fire Will Fall is the sequel to Streams of Babel. I was fortunate to be able to read them back to back, which maybe wasn't a good thing. The books are heavy and dark and emotionally draining. Set in South Jersey in the spring/summer of 2002, Fire Will Fall deals with the aftermath of 6 teens who were victims of bioterrorism. I like that Plum-Ucci sets the novel in the past, close to 9-11. After talking to my students a...more

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Dec 14, 2009 Alison rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was handed this ARC with the directive: "Read this, I really want to know what you think." Someone knows how to woo me!

I had never heard of Carol Plum-Ucci before, but she's on my radar now!

A New Jersey resident, and Young Adult author, Plum-Ucci has been the recipient of countless awards, including, but not limited to, the Michael L. Printz Honor, Edgar Allan Poe Award, ALA's Top 10 Best Books for Young Adults, and Amazon Editor's #1 Choice in Young Literature. She has had great success with...more

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Feb 21, 2011 Cornmaven rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-school

I really liked this story about bioterrorism, teens, and growing up with a lot of baggage. The writing was mostly well done, characterization well done. I felt the dialogue between the teens, especially some of the very candid conversations they had about sex were pretty typical for today's teens.

However, there were parts where I felt the dialogue went on too long and interferred with the story's progression. There were parts when the teens were thinking, or saying, things in a much more experi...more

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May 06, 2013 Candace Hinnergardt rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not entirely sure where to begin in reviewing this book. I guess I can start with the pros and see where that leads me.

Pros:
-less cussing; at least now the author doesn't seem to be arbitrarily throwing curse words in there for the sake of throwing them in there
-it focused more on the recovery than the terrorism aspect (though I consider this is both a pro and con because you get to see a different side of the story but for other reasons this wasn't the smartest move which I will discuss lat...more

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Jan 02, 2011 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book has it all - mystery, terrorism, spies, computer hackers and international conspiracies. It will make you question how well our government can protect us from those who really want to do us harm. Fire will Fall is the sequel to Carol Plum-Ucci's Streams of Babel and makes us think about the threats to the US in a post-911 world. Shadowstrike is an extremist group with plans to poison the water and have as many Americans "die like mangy dogs". A young pakistani computer hacker finds out...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Miss rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: personal-favorites

So im going to go politcal in this reveiw and give you my pros and cons for this book.

Pros:
They killed the demonic terroist.
They found a cure for the "fanastic four"s disease.
Cora and Scott became a couple.
Cora find out who her dad is (kind of in a sense).
Owen and Rain gets to "third base and slides home"!
Rains pregnet with Owens child.

Cons:
Owen dies.
Rain might die giving birth to Owens unborn child.
Cora never will find her dad.
Owen Dies!
Other side characters die.
I cied while reading this book.
M...more

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Apr 16, 2010 Pamela rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a great read. FIRE WILL FALL was just great fun, although I have to complain a little about it keeping me up too late at night. In fact, the tension was so great at one point that I had to resolve not to read the book too close to bedtime because it was freaking me out.

The story is a follow-up to a previous book --Streams of Babel-- that I haven't read, but which I am definitely going to track down. It's principally about 4 teenagers who are recovering from a poisoning that took place in th...more What a great read. FIRE WILL FALL was just great fun, although I have to complain a little about it keeping me up too late at night. In fact, the tension was so great at one point that I had to resolve not to read the book too close to bedtime because it was freaking me out.

The story is a follow-up to a previous book --Streams of Babel-- that I haven't read, but which I am definitely going to track down. It's principally about 4 teenagers who are recovering from a poisoning that took place in the previous book where terrorists dumped toxic bio-hazards into their small town's water supply. Most of these teens lost parents and friends, and they are still barely surviving on a pharmaceutical cocktail of meds that have some odd side effects. They are brought to a restored house to recover with the assurance that they are out of danger from the terrorists. 'Dogs don't return to their vomit', they are told. BUT unfortunately that doesn't turn out to be the case as they just happen to have been settled near the next target site.

TALKING POINTS:::
I don't do "terrorists/spy" books, and I don't do popular thrillers (no Dan Brown for me), but maybe I should broaden my reading and take a look at more books in this genre, because I really enjoyed FIRE WILL FALL. I thought Plum-Ucci did a fabulous job with building tension and with differentiating the characters. In fact, I guess that's why I like the book: I got hooked on the characters and how they interacted. The mind-tingling excitement of trying to figure out who would die, was just delicious icing on that cake!

All good things said, this shouldn't be a book you pick up when your exhausted because the chapters are divided amongst 6 points of view, and first person at that. Everything flows brilliantly, but it won't be as much fun for you if you are tired and can't quite remember who is who.

NOTE: You absolutely do not have to have read the first book. This one stands on it's own.

Brilliant fun. A definite 'guilty-pleasure'. Enjoy!

Pam T~
(booksforkids-reviews)(less)

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Feb 07, 2012 StorySnoops rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fire Will Fall is the engrossing sequel to Streams of Babel, a bioterrorism thriller set in New Jersey six months after 9/11. This suspenseful read continues the story of six richly developed teen characters and is filled with interesting discussion material. Each character continues to evolve while coping with the trauma and aftermath of being poisoned. Owen, who was born contemplating the meaning of life, has a spiritual awakening. Convinced that the next life has to be better this one... (cli...more

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Jun 15, 2010 Odette rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't expect Streams of Bable to have a sequel, and thus I wasn't sure what to expect when I read this book. In the end, it was all right. I found some of the different plot threads hard to square with one another, and I didn't always find the relationships between the characters believable, or even the characters themselves believable, for that matter, but there were a few characters I really liked, and they made up for it. The end seemed unnecessary to me in several different ways. It could...more

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May 05, 2013 Lyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This sequel to Streams of Babel is once again told in the alternating voices of the Trinity Four. These are the four teenagers who drank water poisoned by bioterrorists. They're out of the hospital now, but still in critical health.

Although they are told they are in no danger from the remaining terrorists still at large, they are now housed in a historical mansion owned by the state of New Jersey and guarded by the U.S. Intelligence Coalition. While they cope with the physical and psychological...more This sequel to Streams of Babel is once again told in the alternating voices of the Trinity Four. These are the four teenagers who drank water poisoned by bioterrorists. They're out of the hospital now, but still in critical health.

Although they are told they are in no danger from the remaining terrorists still at large, they are now housed in a historical mansion owned by the state of New Jersey and guarded by the U.S. Intelligence Coalition. While they cope with the physical and psychological fallout from the poison, they are also dealing with each other.

Cora tries to shake the long-time crush she has on paramedic Scott Eberman. She became more dependent on him in the hospital, where he saved her life. She's grateful to the mysterious young professor, who lives on the Kellerman House grounds, for taking her mind off her fear of terrorists and Scott.

Scott wants to work for the Intelligence Coalition. He's never been good at doing nothing, but most of all he wants to go after the terrorists who killed his mother. He has no intention of falling in love with Cora, but he can't help but worry now that she's seeing an older man.

A hospital nurse tells Rain that the illness caused by the poison might be transferable through bodily fluids. Rain's always planned that she and Owen will eventually marry, but he won't even discuss a relationship that might make her sicker.

Owen's not worried about his own health. He's not afraid of dying. He's believed from the beginning that he won't survive the poison.

The sixteen-year-old v-spy who uncovered the Trinity Falls terrorist plot is now living on Long Island. Although he worked for US intelligence in Pakistan, in the US his age is a factor and they can no longer employ him. Whether they want his help or not, the Kid, as he is called by his US handler, and his hacker friend Tyler, are still on the virtual trail of the bioterrorist who escaped after the Trinity Falls attack.

Sexual tension, love, international terrorism and teenage spies. What else is needed to keep the reader turning pages?(less)

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Apr 05, 2011 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Spoilers are hidden in here. Just, FYI.

Wow. I love this story line. I want to read more, even though I know their story has ended. I was only a little disappointed, mainly because Scott was being a jerk and Cora wouldn't stop crying. I'd like to know what happened next, like what did Rain name her child? and what happens between Scott and Cora? and whatever happened to Tyler and Shahzad? and did Rain's son/daughter have Q3?
I was so engrossed with Scott's and Cora's complicated romance of jerkd...more

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Nov 17, 2010 Hannah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: school-year-2010-2011

Let me start out by saying that I love Carol Plum-Ucci, she's one of my favorite authors. But, despite my common love for her works, I found myself at odds with Fire Will Fall.

What did I like?
I loved the guy characters. They were hilarious, and they had strong character development. I especially loved Shazdad and Tyler; they were my peeps.
I also liked how the book has an anti-abortion message.

What did I dislike?
Pretty much everything else.
The female characters were weak, both in personality and...more Let me start out by saying that I love Carol Plum-Ucci, she's one of my favorite authors. But, despite my common love for her works, I found myself at odds with Fire Will Fall.

What did I like?
I loved the guy characters. They were hilarious, and they had strong character development. I especially loved Shazdad and Tyler; they were my peeps.
I also liked how the book has an anti-abortion message.

What did I dislike?
Pretty much everything else.
The female characters were weak, both in personality and development. I wish I had a dollar for every time they broke down and cried, wined or whatever. They were constantly running into the closest guy's arms. Get a freakin' backbone.
The plot was more on the boring side. Yeah, it did have some action, but not much. Instead, it decided to explore the characters' lives more in depth, which would have been great if all of the characters were interesting. I wanted to read about terrorists, and what crazy crap they were thinking up. But no, we only got a glimpse of the interesting part of the story.
The conclusion equals dry, predicable, trite. It kind of dropped itself on the reader without much introduction and concluded just as fast.
The bad guys were pretty weak in every aspect. They could have been so much better, eviler. But they weren't scary, despite the incessant insistence that they were.
The strong sexual content became a little old (and awkward, quite honestly). *Sign* Yes, I know their teenagers, and it's common for them to think about it. But do I want to read about it? Heck no. I was about to shoot Rain and her crying about not having sex before the whole scenario. About her not giving into guys. Some of the jokes were really hilarious, but others were just dirty. I want to read about terrorists, not four teenagers' sex lives! At least the over-the-top cussing was toned down in this installment.
However, the writing style is what really irked me. Is was like I was sliding down one of those cheap, plastic corkscrew slides. As soon as you start to gain momentum, your hips get stuck and you jerk to a stop. The sentences did not flow. In this book, I found myself having to stop every other sentence and reorient my brain to understand it. Some sentences made no sense, and I had to reread them multiple times to finally get the message. Usually, when a book is written well, I can slide through sentences without a second thought; becoming completely lost in the author's world. In this book, that was nearly impossible.

All in all, it wasn't a great book. I felt rather depressed and uninspired by the end, but I was relived it was over. I don't necessarily recommend it.(less)

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Jan 02, 2012 Nancy rated it 3 of 5 stars

In this sequel to Streams of Babel, the Trinity Four have been moved to a remote location to keep them
safe. The teens are still suffering after effects of the terrorist attack that killed others. The kids are famous now with their faces all over the television and even in People magazine. So they need to be careful to stay out of sight since the terrorists are still active. They are planning a new attack. I loved the first book so it is hard to live up to that.

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Jan 31, 2011 Melliott rated it 4 of 5 stars

So happy to revisit the "Trinity Falls Four," along with the two teen hackers, Shahzad and Tyler. This book is set only a few months after the events of the first, and I was right back there immediately, enjoying this bioterrorist horror story from six vantage points. Both books together make for an even more satisfying read than the first one, which I enjoyed in 2009.

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Oct 02, 2011 Ken Cabanilla rated it 3 of 5 stars

Sadly, I didn't know this was a sequel. So I was confused to start the book. The down side, this book in my opinion lacks action. I love books with action. It leaned more on the drama between infected teenagers which made me become disinterested. The upside the book showed a lot of voice and communication. The teenagers work together to capture the bioterrorists. They begin looking online and there challenge only gets harder. In the end I recommend this book to readers who have read the first. L...more

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Feb 24, 2010 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Got an ARC of this at ALA Midwinter. I wasn't the biggest fan of the prequel, Streams of Babel, but this one hit the spot though it was less realistic than the first. Maybe I just found this one more suspenseful and was able to excuse the flaws. And though his role wasn't huge, Tyler Ping may be one of my new favorite literary characters.

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Nov 01, 2011 Katrina rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All Teens

Shelves: fiction, teen

I didn't like this book quite as much as Streams of Babel, I think because there wasn't as much action. Streams of Babel kept you on your toes where Fire Will Fall is a little more introspective the there is enough tension and twists to keep you reading.

This story picks up right where book one ended and does of nice job of deepening the characters, especially Cora. I still really liked Shahzad's voice and Tyler is fun too.

This story is almost plausible and I like that Plum-Ucci wrote about a t...more

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Mar 07, 2012 Lindsey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I really loved this book. I hated that Owen had to die, but I was overjoyed that Carol had Cora and Scott end up together. Carol is such an unusual writer that I couldn't predict what was going to happen, but that also made the book so enjoyable. I really wish she hadn't left such a big cliff hanger at the end. We don't know what is going ti happen to Rain and her baby or if Scott will join USIC. Wish she would give us more info but I don't think she had enough stuff to work with to write a thir...more

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Jul 17, 2010 Catalina Sennett rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I loved this sequel so much, I think I liked it better than the first book. Fire will fall follows the teens as they make the safe house into a home. Of course that becomes a problem when the terrorsits find out where they are and want them all dead. The kids suspect there is someone on the inside spying for them and maybe working towards killing them off, but of course the adults won't hear any of it.. We also revisit the pakistani boy whose name i still forget. But now he has a companion, the...more

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May 28, 2010 Mariah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Mariah by: a_readers_adventure@yahoo.com

Shelves: 2010, arc

Let me first say that I want to be a Biomedical Engineer when I grow up so I was really excited to read this book, I had not read the first book but I figured it would be ok, and I could catch up as I went along. While I was able to understand what was going on for the most part, I was really, really board.

I am not sure whether the first book was more interesting, but this book had too much whining for me, and even though I came to care about the characters, I could not really get into it. Maybe...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Alicia added it

Shelves: boy, historical, mystery, politics

I'm not in the mood for a 500-pager right now and I also remember that the other bio-terrorist story she wrote I wasn't so fond of, so I don't have the energy to start it... another time...

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Aug 30, 2010 Kevin rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was a good 2nd book in the series, though the last few chapters were hard to get through besides being only from the perspective of 2 instead of all 4.

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Jul 14, 2010 Janet rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, adventure, teens

eh. Not as good as the first. Seems dated and yet not. How many teens were blogging in 2002? Too hard to keep track of all of the characters and voices.

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May 18, 2011 Rachel Seigel rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a satisfying sequel to "Streams of Babel" that was equally as nail-biting and terrifying as the first. It's such a real possibility of what could happen, it really makes you think.

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About Carol Plum-Ucci

Carol Plum-Ucci is a young adult novelist and essayist. Plum-Ucci’s most famous work to date is The Body of Christopher Creed, for which she won a Michael L. Printz Award in 2002 and was named a Finalist to the Edgar Allan Poe Award. Describing her subjects as «the most common, timeless, and most heart-felt teenagers,» Plum-Ucci is widely recognized for her use of the South Jersey shore to set sce...more

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Fire Will Fall (Streams of Babel #2)

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