

There are also illicit relationships, fake dating, and many couples (same & opposite sex). Furthermore, the kissing scenes are described in detail: lips are described touching each other fiercely, the emotions people feel, bodies touching one another - but no nudity is depicted, still, this content is better for older tweens. Moreover, a teen is often drunk and is portrayed with (iffy) deadly behavior (like almost falling of a balcony). The strongest words used are "bastard" and "son of a bitch". Avery then wants to find out why this strange billionaire had chosen her? Avery didn't even know the old billionaire …Or did she? Anyways, there's not much violence for a teen thriller, but for the sensitive ones, they should expect a shooting leading to minor injuries with some blood, but that part isn't overly graphic. Parents need to know that the Inheritance Games is a mystery/thriller novel about an old billionaire who dies and leaves his entire fortune to a 16 year-old girl named Avery. Most of the characters are White, but there are positive representations of Black and Latinx characters. A teen is noticeably drunk a couple of times and models dangerous behavior. There's no strong language, but one character uses creative sound-alike words instead of profanity. There are a couple of kisses and some feelings of romantic attraction. Pain is described and blood is mentioned. There's a shooting that results in a minor injury needing stitches. When 16-year-old, Avery, learns that she's inherited $46 billion from a Texas oil tycoon she's never even heard of, she's whisked from Connecticut to Texas, only to learn she must jump through some serious hoops to get the inheritance - including living in the dead man's family estate for a year.

Parents need to know that The Inheritance Games is a mystery - the first of a planned series - with lots of puzzle solving and intrigue. Tea with a large dose of whiskey is given to a teen to calm her nerves.ĭid you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Drinking, Drugs & Smoking in your kid's entertainment guide. An adult asks a teen to pass some champagne, takes a long drink, and offers some to the teen, who declines.
