The Guggenheim Mystery

by Robin Stevens (Author), Siobhan Dowd (Author)

New
Paperback
2018
$10.02

My name is Ted Spark. Three months ago, I solved the mystery of how my cousin Salim disappeared from a pod on the London Eye. This is the story of my second mystery. This summer, I went on holiday to New York, to visit Aunt Gloria and Salim. While I was there, a painting was stolen from the Guggenheim Museum, where Aunt Gloria works. Then Aunt Gloria was blamed for the theft, and I realised just how important it was to find the painting, and discover who really had taken it.

Synopsis

My name is Ted Spark. Three months ago, I solved the mystery of how my cousin Salim disappeared from a pod on the London Eye. This is the story of my second mystery. This summer, I went on holiday to New York, to visit Aunt Gloria and Salim. While I was there, a painting was stolen from the Guggenheim Museum, where Aunt Gloria works. Then Aunt Gloria was blamed for the theft, and I realised just how important it was to find the painting, and discover who really had taken it.

$10.02

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 320
Publisher: Puffin
Published: 09 Aug 2018
ISBN 10: 0141377038
ISBN 13: 9780141377032
Children’s book age: 9-11 Years
Book Overview: The long-awaited sequel to The London Eye Mystery, Siobhan Dowd's award-winning and bestselling book

Media Reviews

Both a tremendous art-theft whodunit and a loving tribute * Guardian *
Engaging and convincing * Sunday Times Children's Book of the Week *

Author Bio

Robin Stevens (Author) Robin was born in California and grew up in an Oxford college, across the road from the house where Alice in Wonderland lived. Robin is now a full-time author, and her books, The Murder Most Unladylike Mysteries and The Guggenheim Mystery, are both award-winning and bestselling. Siobhan Dowd (Author) Siobhan Dowd lived in Oxford before tragically dying from cancer in August 2007, aged 47. She was both an extraordinary writer and an extraordinary person, who won many awards, including the Branford Boase and Eilis Dillon awards, and she was posthumously awarded the Carnegie Medal in 2008.