have decided to make use of the fact that they cannot yet return home and stop Hollingsworth from creating the Overtakers. Marking the end of the sequel series, the book ends with the Keepers tearfully saying goodbye to this tumultuous era of their life. Characters Finn Whitman – He is the only one that can be 100% hologram until DHI 2.0. Finn is the main character in the story, and the natural leader of the group. Dell Philby – A computer geek, his intelligence is the greatest among the crew. Charlene Turner – A star gymnast and athlete with a cheerleader body, Charlene's got both the beauty and the brawn. Terry Maybeck – The artistic member of the DHIs, Maybeck can be hot-tempered and impulsive. Willa Angelo – Willa is very good with a bow and arrow. Dillard Cole - Finn's best friend, who "thinks of girls as a separate species." Amanda Lockhart - Finn's Girlfriend; a Fairlie with an ability to move things with her mind; later gets turned into a DHI. Jessica Lockhart - Amanda's sister; a Fairlie with an ability to dream the future; later gets turned into a DHI. Wayne Kresky - A elder Disney Imagineer hired by Walt Disney himself. He came up with the idea to make the DHIs save the parks from the Overtakers, using the idea of them becoming hologram guides as an excuse. He lives above the fire station on Main Street. Maleficent - The first Overtaker encountered by the keepers, and one of the strongest ones, although she is not their leader. She causes a lot of trouble early on. Background About 2002, Ridley Pearson and his family went to Disney World for the first time with humorist Dave Barry. Pearson indicated to Wendy Lefkon, Disney Publishing Worldwide editorial director, that he found that each attraction and ride “tells a story, with a beginning, a middle, and the end.” Lefkon responded with an offer to write a teen thriller novel in a Disney park setting. Pearson then requested full access in off-hours, which Disney would not grant. Based on his writing process of hands-on and site research, Pearson turned down the offer. A month later, he was granted full access during off-hours. Pearson had finished the first of the series' novel in 2004 before the publication of his co-written book, Peter and the Starcatchers, with Barry. A five-book series was