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Tania Unsworth is the daughter of the late Barry Unsworth. She spent her childhood in Cambridge, United Kingdom before moving to America in her early 20s. She currently resides in Boston, Massachusetts with her husband and two sons. The One Safe Place is Unsworth's first book intended for young readers.

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Examples include:

Alliteration- "Devin whirled and ducked, unable to take it all in; the clamor and color, the flapping clothes and spinning wheels. the market stalls, the doors and dark openigs, the noise of a thousand things clanging and clattering." (Unsworth page 18)

Hyperbole- "His skin burning with a hundred sensations at once." (Unsworth page 18)

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The author carries a dark tone throughout the book, but it is evident when she lightens it or hints toward a new tone. What is fascinating about it is that her tone affects the reader in a way so that when it flips it catches the reader completely off guard or it has influenced the reader's mood.

On page 92 and 93 of the book, Unsworth's tone changes to one that's light and playful, but still holds the dark undertone.

" 'I've been looking for you everywhere!' She held a small mirror in one hand and was staring at herself, lost in concentration. 'Kit?' She looked up at last, smiling, seeming bewildered... 'Is that your doggy?' " (Unsworth page 93)

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A metaphorical reference I picked up from the book was the dystopian lifestyle of the book mainly in the city. The abandoned and run down city during extreme global warming is a metaphor for current life. Global warming is said to increase within years and our large cities are primarily the cause due to pollution. So the city is a metaphor for what future life may look like.

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Indirect characterization was shown by the actions and dialogue from Kit. On page 41, Kit breaks off a piece of her roll and gives it to  Devin. Then she whispers in his ear saying "It has raisins!" which shows that Kit is a character who is pretty much friendly with anyone she comes across.

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The mood of the story is very thrilling.  It creates a dynamic atmosphere for the character because there's so many things that trigger the emotions of the reader.

An example would be on page 107 when Devin was inside the maze and one of the old lady visitors excitedly said, "Are we having an adventure? Oh dear, oh dear." while following Devin in the maze along with a bunch of other visitors. (This is very scary and uncomfortable to read)

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Devin and Kit have finally figured out what is going on in The Home thanks to their friend, Luke. They know that the only way to survive is to escape. The only problem is that escape isn't a possibility. There are 12 laser posts that cover the perimeter and electrocute humans crossing it.  So any person including children who step beyond the boundaries will ultimately die. The only way to turn them off is through the secret control panel in the Administrator's office. However, the Administrator is harsh and cruel, and her office is heavily guarded by security alarms. So now they have to figure out a way to get to the office safely so that they can escape.

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The overall theme of the story is simply perseverance. Devin and Kit are faced with a ton of obstacles at The Home and one of them is the fact that escaping is close to impossible.

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Mainly akes place at the Gabriel H. Penn Home for Childhood as global warming gets worse. The homeless and orphan children call it "The Home". A lot of people thought it was this great and wonderful place where you can have the most fun and do what your pleased. The orphans also thought that The Home was a place where they get adopted by "visitors" who happens to be elderly.

But The Home was a place that experimented on the orphans. The experiment included new technology that allowed the Visitors to "play" around in the young orphan bodies so that they could relive their childhood

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Imagery was used a lot in this book. The descriptive language gave the book a kind of surreal feeling and a feeling like you where there but just spectating. An example of the author's imagery includes:

DEVIN HAD NEVER SEEN anything like the inside of the car. The minute he got in, he was in a different world. Everything gleamed and the air was fresh and cool. As he sat down on the tan -colored leather seats , they made a tiny sighing sound as they shifted to fit his body. The windows---completely darkened-- gave no view outside." (Unsworth page 55)

"Devin ran to the window that overlooked the courtyard. The alarm suddenly stopped. In the silence he heard Luke's voice, babbling in panic." (Unsworth page )

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An example of symbolism that I found in the book was Devin and his grandfather's farm. This is an example of symbolism because it represents the one safe place that he could always turn to in desperate need of protection. The city and The Home were both dangerous places due to the fact that any of them could die out there from many reasons, but since Devin knows how to handle the farm, it's the best option. Also on pages 293 to the end on page 295, the kids who managed to escape the home were debating on where they should go next. A couple of kids said back to the city because they had no choice, but Devin states, "We could go to the farm," (Unsworth page 294). Then later he reassures Kit that going back to the farm is the wisest and safest decision.

Another example of symbolism would be the death of Devin's grandfather. This represents the circle of life and also the fear of the elderly "visitors".

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The point of view for the book is told by the narrator who is telling the story of Devin and the many people he encounters in the book.

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Devin doesn't remember life before the extreme global warming that he lives in currently. He grew up farming with his grandfather in their remote valley. When his grandfather dies, Devin heads for the city since he knows he can't maintain the farm. Once in the city, he finds a whole bunch of children just like him who has living alone on the streets. They tell him rumors of a place for abandoned children, with unlimited food and toys and the hope of finding a new family. But only the luckiest get there.

Devin gets an invitation and is recruited to the home, but it's clear that it s no paradise. As Devin investigates the intimidating administrator and the zombie-like sickness that afflicts some children, he discovers the home's horrific true mission. The only real hope is escape, but the place is deadly secured. Devin and a few of his friends manage to break into the Administrator's office and turn of 3 of the 12 electrical laser posts, but now they don't know which ones they turned off. The recruiter named Ramon experiences a change of heart and helps the children figure out which ones are turned off so that they could escape. Once they all get out of The Home, Devin and his friends decide on where to go next.