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This story will appeal to both realistic fiction and sci-fi readers. Due to themes of drug abuse, suicide, and depression, this book is recommended for libraries that cater to mature readers.
While the story isn't especially inventive, the title—and its possible sequels—will likely appeal to comic fans as a bridge between Scooby-Doo! and Paul Pope's "Battling Boy."
This well-written tale might be a hard sell to a lot of teens, but those who are fans of Sedgwick's earlier titles, history buffs, and readers of Ransome's classic "Swallows and Amazons" adventures will be intrigued by this colorful and multilayered work.
Gr 7 Up—Like his Printz Award-winning Midwinterblood (Roaring Brook, 2013), the prolific Sedgwick's latest work consists of individual tales spanning centuries of time connected only by a single thread—in this case a shape; the spiral...
Gr 9 Up—Midwinterblood is comprised of seven vignettes, with settings ranging from the future to Viking times and a variety of characters, including vampires, ghosts, and humans...
Gr 8 Up—Laureth Peak, 16, has just kidnapped her seven-year-old brother and negotiated her way through two major airports on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean and is on her way to meet up with someone she's only met via email...