March of the Owlmen (Truth Sayer)

March of the Owlmen (Truth Sayer)

by SallyPrue (Author)

Synopsis

It's all change in the House of Truth. The ancient power of the House has been swept away, and now there's a new energy about the place. For the first time in years there are lots of new boys arriving to study with the Lords. It's all very exciting - but Nian, the Truth Sayer, feels stifled. He's by far the most powerful person in the House, but what good is that? Having great powers isn't easy - especially when they can be so very very dangerous...Then the owlman arrives. It's terrifying, and even Nian can't make it go away. Who sent it? What does it want? And can it be stopped before it destroys everyone in the House?

$35.24

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 320
Edition: Reissue
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Published: 02 Apr 2009

ISBN 10: 0192755781
ISBN 13: 9780192755780
Children’s book age: 9-11 Years
Book Overview: The second book in the Truth Sayer sequence - an exciting and thought-provoking fantasy adventure from a prize-winning author

Media Reviews
[Of The Truth Sayer]: 'a thought-provoking, Pullmanesque adventure set in two worlds' The Times 'There are no bounds to Prue's imagination and invention and this is the first of an interlocking series of stories, so much fun and many thrills to come.' Adele Geras 'This delightful fantasy puts one in mind of the early work of Diana Wynne Jones with its light touch, quirky humour and brisk pace that avoids making heavy weather of the mechanics of parallel worlds, whilst at the same time exploring the complex nature of different forms of truth. It should be an absorbing read for both girls and boys of nine and up.' School Librarian [Of Cold Tom]: 'This is one of those rare, strange, wonderful books that makes you see the world through different eyes' The Guardian 'This is an excellent book. It is gripping and exciting - you never want to put it down!' The Sunday Express 'An outstanding debut novel' The Sunday Times 'So compelling it almost defies description' The Manchester Evening News