The White Horse Trick (New Policeman Trilogy)

The White Horse Trick (New Policeman Trilogy)

by KateThompson (Author)

Synopsis

It is the latter part of the 21st century, and dramatic climate change has made life in Ireland almost impossible. Meanwhile, Tir na n'Og is faced with a refugee problem, and the king of the fairies is not happy about it and when it is revealed that the warlord who is behind the problem is a member of the Liddy family, JJ is sent to sort him out...Following on from "The New Policeman" and "The Last of the High Kings", "The White Horse Trick" travels from the now to far distant futures: from world's end to world's beginning.

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More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 352
Publisher: Bodley Head Children's Books
Published: 01 Oct 2009

ISBN 10: 0370329929
ISBN 13: 9780370329925
Children’s book age: 12+ Years
Book Overview: The third book in the award-winning New Policeman sequence

Author Bio
Kate Thompson is one of the most exciting authors writing for young people today for she is a born storyteller, highly original and thought provoking in her ideas. She has travelled widely in the USA and India and studied law in London. After living in County Clare, she moved to Kinvara in County Galway and there, three years ago, she discovered her passion for playing the fiddle. She is now an accomplished player and also has a great interest in restoring instruments. Kate is the only author to win the Children's Books Ireland Bisto Book of the Year award four times - in 2002 for The Beguilers, in 2003 for The Alchemist's Apprentice, in 2004 for Annan Water and in 2006 for The New Policeman. The New Policeman also won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2005, the Whitbread Book Award Children's category 2005, the Children's Book of the Year in the Irish Book Awards in March 2006 and has been longlisted for the Carnegie Medal. The Last of the High Kings was shortlisted for the 2008 Children's Books Ireland Bisto Award. Her latest teen novel, Creature of the Night was shortlisted for the Booktrust Teen Prize, the Irish Book Awards, the Bisto Award and the Lancashire Book Award. It is currently longlisted for the Carnegie Medal.