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selectedStore.City }}, {{ selectedStore.State }} {{ selectedStore.Country }} {{ selectedStore.Zip }} For a brief moment, I though it could be Kat (once again, the Tiger balm, amongst other things, like the bathroom message). Switching from the murderer’s POV directly to the POV of Liz had me guessing, but when Miss Liz started to hint at a bit of PTSD, I knew it.
WIN LOSE KILL DIE | Kirkus Reviews
Cynthia is a YA writer from the North-West of England. She has always enjoyed writing and when her English teacher accused her of plagiarism in Year 8, she thought she might actually be quite good at it. Also, Cole. It was really clear that the author tried to make him seem guilty af by placing him in different scenarios and making him conveniently the first person at the crime scenes. Of course the reader should be mislead into suspecting the wrong people but I don't want it to be forced. Then I thought it might be Marcus cause like… he seemed a bit shady, too good to be true (turns out he was just awesome). And he has the tiger balm, he was initially trying to get them to drop the investigation, ya know, stereotypical suspicious behaviour.Although I didn't guess the culprit, the villain reveal required such a change in personality from one character that it didn't feel believable, and I didn't get that "it was them all along!" moment I was hoping for. Point Horror for a new generation . . . best read under the covers in one sitting.' Kathryn Foxfield, author of Good Girls Die First. 'A supernatural terror-fest! Murphy takes you on a terrifying murder spree across London, relentlessly building the tension to a blood-curdling climax. I absolutely devoured it!' Kat Ellis, author of Harrow Lake. There are so many suspects - the enigmatic Headmistress, Dr Patel, and the odd groundskeeper, Creepy Billy, with his love of unusual, sometimes poisonous plants, and handsome new boy, Cole, who becomes Liz's boyfriend, that the reader is constantly kept guessing. The story concludes with a very clever twist, which I doubt few readers will see coming. All in all, a highly recommended thriller which will be a huge hit with teenage readers.
Win Lose Kill Die by Cynthia Murphy - 9780702304941 - Dymocks Win Lose Kill Die by Cynthia Murphy - 9780702304941 - Dymocks
Author Luke Palmer introduces his new book, Play (Firefly Press) about four boys growing up together, the challenges, the friendships, and what hap... Please be aware that the delivery time frame may vary according to the area of delivery - the approximate delivery time is usually between 1-2 business days.What the hell. This book was INSANE. That plottwist was something I definitely thought of a few times but then I thought to myself “the author wouldn’t do that would they?” and boy was I WRONG.
Win Lose Kill Die - Cynthia Murphy - Google Books Win Lose Kill Die - Cynthia Murphy - Google Books
This was a nice book. I'm pretty sure if I read it when I was 12 or around that age I would have loved this book to bits. However some parts of the book was a bit too iffy for me.Niamh is a great character, brave and feisty and determined to solve the horrific mystery she has become embroiled in. The other characters in the book are all well written and the author makes the reader distrust each of them so that we do not know until the end of the book who is truly on Niamh's side. I especially liked Jess, who becomes a real ally to Niamh. The ending of the book is a tour-de force of horror, with open coffins, bundles of bones and Niamh in deadly danger from a vengeful ghost.
Win Lose Kill Die by Cynthia Murphy | Goodreads
I feel that this is an author who is taking the first steps on what promises to be a very successful career. Firstly, ( this isn't a really important point ) but the riverdale reference got me cringing 😬 comparing a student to Cheryl Blossom is a bit uff...
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What is better than Boarding School tropes? When there is also mystery and murder! And some more! Teehee!
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