 |


|
 |
| |
Lovereading view...
Winner of the Red House Children's Book Award 2009. Terrifically paced, this thriller links two teenagers who must work
fast to unravel the past and discover the dangerous secret that unites
them. Theo and Rachel have a lot at stake as they foil the plot of a
group of extremists and get to the heart of their own identities.
Sophie McKenzie holds the reader by the power of her storytelling.

|
Synopsis
Blood Ties by Sophie Mckenzie
When Theo discovers the father he thought died when he was a baby is
still alive, he's determined to find him. The clues lead him to the
lonely Rachel, who has problems of her own, including parents who
compare her unfavourably to her long-dead sister. But when Rachel and
Theo are attacked by men from RAGE - the Righteous Army against Genetic
Engineering - at Rachel's school disco, they are rescued by strangers
and taken to meet a mysterious figure. There, they both make some
startling discoveries about their identities, which will affect their
past, present, and future in dramatic and life-altering ways...
Reviews
'Sophie's thrillers are brilliant, you never know what's on the next page and you can't stop reading until you find out.' Robert Muchamore
About the Author
|
|
Sophie McKenzie was born in London, where she still lives with her son. She has worked as a journalist and an editor and goes boxing training in her spare time. Her debut children's novel, Girl, Missing, was published by Simon & Schuster in 2006. Her second novel, Six Steps to a Girl, published in August 2007. Three's a Crowd is its sequel.
More books by this author

Author 'Like for Like' recommendation |
|
|
 |
Book Info
|
 |
|
 If you loved this, you might like these...
|
Share or Bookmark this book
Add this book to a social bookmarking site.
Tell a friend about this book on Lovereading.co.uk.
We respect your privacy. The names and e-mail addresses you enter are used only for sending this message. Please read our Privacy Policy.
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| |
            
|
|
Share this book