Nomad (The Art of Forgetting, #2)
by Joanne Hall
Age rating: Ages 15–17 · Young Adults
Age rating and Christian content guidance for parents.
In a post-apocalyptic world, Anya struggles with her memories and her identity. She joins a group of nomads, seeking answers about her past and the fate of humanity, while facing constant danger.
Concern Level
Mixed
Virtue Level
Present
Concern Level
Mixed
Virtue Level
Present
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Dokilit is an AI-powered content guide for Christian parents. We analyse books through the lens of faith and family, then show you the concerns, the virtues, and the conversation points that matter for your home.
Things to consider
Higher = more presentThere are some references to past relationships and implied intimacy.
The book depicts violence, combat, and the harsh realities of a broken world.
Some mild profanity is present in the dialogue.
No blasphemous content is included in the narrative.
The harshness of the world may imply themes of despair, but not explicit suicide.
No instances of suicide or self-harm are depicted.
The post-apocalyptic setting and constant threats create a sense of unease.
No occult or magical elements are present.
No LGBTQ+ themes or characters are present.
The world is secular and survival-focused, with no explicit religious framework.
No negative portrayals of God or Christians are present.
Virtues to celebrate
Higher = stronger presenceAnya shows resilience and courage in navigating a dangerous world.
The book does not feature any religious faith as a central theme.
Loyalty and the formation of bonds within the nomadic group are important.
Characters grapple with difficult choices and the consequences of their actions.
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