Fugitive X: An Electrifying YA Sequel Where Three Siblings Fight Alone Against a Robot Uprising (Revolution 19, 2)

From the creators of Homeland and American Horror Story comes Fugitive X, the chilling sequel to Revolution 19.

After the robot revolution, anyone who escaped capture by the bots made their homes in secret freeposts in the wilderness outside the bot-controlled Cities. Siblings Nick, Kevin, and Cass never would have dreamed of venturing into the Cities, but when their parents are kidnapped, they have no choice but to follow them.

Not everything goes as planned, though, and the siblings find themselves fleeing the city without their parents. And then the three are separated, and for the first time, they are on their own. Cass is brought in for reprogramming by the bots; Nick joins up with rebel soldiers; and Kevin meets the man who is responsible for the robot technology—and their only chance at defeating the robots once and for all.

As the three fight to take down the bots, they must prepare for a looming war between bots and humans that will decide the fate of the human world forever.

Separated by the coming war, can three siblings find their way back to each other—or will the bots turn them into enemies first?

• Siblings Separated: Nick, Kevin, and Cass are scattered to the winds. One joins the rebels, one is taken for reprogramming, and one holds the key to the bots’ destruction.
• Found Family: On the run, Nick must learn to trust a hardened group of rebel soldiers who might be his only hope for survival.
• High-Stakes Survival: From the desolate wilderness outside the Cities to the terrifying re-education centers within, this is a nonstop, action-packed fight for humanity.
• Robot Uprising: With Cass in the hands of the enemy and Kevin meeting the creator of the robot technology, the lines between human and machine begin to blur.

Gregg Rosenblum works at Harvard, where he wages epic battles against technology as an editor/webmaster/communications/quasi-IT guy. He graduated from UC San Diego and has an MFA in creative writing from Emerson College. He lives in Boston with his wife and daughter.