Saturday, March 15, 2014

Fields of Elysium by A.B.Whelan

Fields of Elysium (Fields of Elysium #1)

by A.B. Whelan (Goodreads Author)

How can love mend a heart full of hate?

Small town girl, Molly Bennett, moves to Los Angeles where she becomes an outsider while attending Beverly Hills High School. It seems life cannot be any more dreadful. Then one day after school, something magical happens. On a secluded hike in the Hollywood Hills, Molly chases her disobedient mutt and only friend into a hidden cavern. She stumbles upon a strange glimmering gateway that transports her to Arkana, a planet that is the cradle of an advanced human race. There, teenagers navigate amazing flying vehicles, compete in perilous games for glory, and possess supernatural powers. While Molly tries to wrap her mind around this unbelievable discovery, she meets the alluring and mysterious Victor Sorren. He is a Sentinel Apprentice, whose hatred toward people from Earth is beyond understanding. Yet every time Victor unpredictably saves Molly's life, his heart draws closer to hers, no matter how much he tries to fight against it. It further complicates things that their growing friendship is strictly forbidden. Earth people are prohibited in Arkana, yet Molly continues to cross through the portal to Arkana to see Victor. Torn between their double lives, they go down a dangerous path, from where there is no return and multiple endings.

Fields of Elysium is a suspenseful romantic tale full of forbidden secrets, danger, deception, and the never-ending fight for true love.

Visit the author's page: http://abwhelan.blogspot.com/

Paperback, 420 pages

Published December 12th 2012 by InMotion Capitol

ISBN

0983472947 (ISBN13: 9780983472940)

edition language

English

Fields of Elysium (a romantic fantasy, book 1)

Fields of Elysium

Word Frequency

Check out the summarized list of frequency of each word in this book.

We search for 347 bad words.

This eBook contains 4 bad words:
bullshit: 1
shit: 2
slut: 1

Click here to access the spreadsheet with the complete list of words of this book

The words used in this book are shown in black and the bad words we search for are highlighted in red.

Readability Statistics
Check out the suggested reading level and grade of this book.
The following list includes 35 different formulas.

Name		Value
Words		112742
Unique Words		8198
Characters		604899
Characters In Words		468810
Sentences		9559
Average Word Length		4.2
Average Sentence Length		49
Average Words Per Sentence		11.8
Long Words (7 or more characters)		16813
Short Words (3 or fewer characters)		51342
Syllables		151995
Monosyllabic Words		83446
Polysyllabic Words (3 or more syllables)		7727

Automated Readability Index		4.1
Coleman Index		6.2
Coleman-Liau Index		8.7
Dale Chall Readability Index		6.6
Dale Chall Readability Grade Level		7 - 8
Degrees Of Reading Power (DRP)		54
Degrees Of Reading Power Grade Level		6
Fang Easy Listening Formula		4
Fang Easy Listening Interpretation		Easy
Farr-Jenkins-Patterson Score		75
Farr-Jenkins-Patterson Reading Ease		Fairly Easy
Flesch Reading Ease Score		81
Flesch Reading Ease		Easy
Flesch Reading Ease Grade Level		6
Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level		4.9
Flesch-Kincaid Reading Age		9.9
Fry Readability Grade Level		6
Fry Readability Reading Age		11
FORCAST Grade Level		8.9
FORCAST Reading Age		13.9
Gunning Fog Index (FOG)		7.5
Gunning Fog Reading Age		12.5
Henshall formula		1581.6
Johnson Readability		26
Johnson Grade Level		6
Lexical Density		7.3
Laesbarhedsindex (LIX) Index		27
Laesbarhedsindex (LIX) Readability		Easy
Laesbarhedsindex (LIX) Grade Level		Less than 5
Linsear Write Readability		5.7

No comments:

PLEASE READ THIS

WHAT eBookFilter IS ABOUT?

How do we know that an indie eBook for young-adult readers doesn’t contain foul language and obscene scenes?

How safe is to buy a self-published book if nobody filters the words the author used and the scenes she or he describes in the story?

Bad language and erotica have leaked into young-adult and new-adult titles in the past few years. If you care what you read make sure you visit us and check the eBooks you plan to buy for context and readability.

Before you spend your hard-earned money on an indie or self-published book check with us to make sure it fits your taste.

How can I check an eBook for context?

The easiest way to learn about the language the author used in a book is to search each word or specific words in the book and see the number of times they appear. You may check out the reading level of the book too.

Browse for titles or authors on this site and click the Word Frequency link to gain access to the list of words. On every title page appears the Readability Statistics as well.

If you don’t find the title you are looking for please send us request to submissions.ebookfilter@gmail.com. Please include the title of the book and the author. Usually it takes 48- 72 hours for the requested title to appear on the website. The sender will be notified by email.

Why should I care about the context of an eBook?

If you are a parent then I’m sure you’d like to know that the book your daughter or son has been reading is age appropriate or not. Also, not every adult reader has the taste for foul language and erotica. Many of the readers like their YA books clean or mild. But how can you be sure that you are purchasing a clean read if you only read a sample? Well, visit us and check eBooks for bad words you are about to purchase.

This website provides a free service and has been created for the reading community. Please submit eBooks you own and help us increase our database.
For submission requirements please click here.

We are adding new titles every day that are available for free at online bookstores but we need your help to gain access to paid eBooks. Please submit eBooks you own to submissions.ebookfilter@gmail.com. For submission requirement please click here.

This website simply shares information about eBooks and in no way shares, distributes, or makes eBooks available for download on this website. You will only find an Amazon link for purchasing a book under every title.

You can search as many titles as you please.

WHAT TYPE OF ANALYSES CAN I FIND ON THIS WEBSITE?

Word Frequency and Readability Statistics

How Word Frequency works?

Using Supermagnus Software Word Counter Version 10.2.1, our team searches eBooks for context and readability. The results are saved in a Microsoft Word Excel worksheet. The downloadable spreadsheet will display every word that appears in the searched eBook as well as how many times each word appears. The list of the words is organized in alphabetical order, and it is easy to find certain words you are interested in. You can also use the ‘find’ option on the page for foul and profane words to decided if the Book is a right match for you or not.

What can you tell me ABOUT Readability Statistics?

“Many formulas exist to judge readability and caution must be exercised when applying a readability test to a document. Some tests are more appropriate for certain types of documents and it is important to think carefully when choosing a test. Some tests are better for text written at a grade school level, some are better for technical manuals, and some are considered flexible enough to judge the readability of almost any type of text.

Word Counter makes estimates for various elements of the text including the number of syllables and number of sentences. These estimates might deviate from counts done manually. In addition, even though many of the readability scores require a short passage of around 100 words, Word Counter will make its estimates based on the entire text. This should help average out any of the discrepancies in the estimates. In testing Word Counter and comparing the results to other online tools, some of the estimates were found to vary widely, probably because of differing underlying computer algorithms to make the estimates. Note that Word Counter includes all of the text every time it performs readability calculations, regardless of the preferences set for ignoring words based on length or the exclusion list.

Keep in mind that all of the measures are simply standardized ways to judge the readability of text and none are perfect, and their pros and cons have been debated for years. A 1939 article by Irving Lorge in The Elementary English Review appropriately states: "It seems reasonable to conclude that reading difficulty is a difficult criterion to define." If you would like to learn more about readability, there are multiple online references describing these measures and the appropriate uses for them. A very good reference is The Principles of Readability, by William H. DuBay.”

Quoted from http://www.supermagnus.com/mac/Word_Counter/