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Deadly Game: Losing is bad... but winning could be worse (Wired Up)

Deadly Game: Losing is bad... but winning could be worse (Wired Up)

by SeanLongcroft (Illustrator), Beth Chambers (Author), Beth Chambers (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2015

    $6.21
Synopsis

The sinister Prankster preys on 12-year-olds in Scott's town. He challenges them to games, with their heart's desire if they win. None of them ever win. None of them ever come back. Scott accepts the Prankster's challenge in the hope of saving his sister's life. But as the game goes on he realises he's made a terrible mistake. Because losing is bad... but winning could be worse. Highly readable, exciting books that take the struggle out of reading, Wired Up encourages and supports reading practice by providing gripping, age-appropriate stories for struggling and reluctant readers or those with English as an additional language aged 11+, at a manageable length (80 pages) and reading level (9+). Produced in association with reading experts at CatchUp, a charity which aims to address underachievement caused by literacy and numeracy difficulties. Book band: Brown

$6.21

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Quantity

Temporarily out of stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 80
 Publisher: A&C Black Childrens & Educational
Published: 04 Jun 2015
ISBN 10: 1472909534
ISBN 13: 9781472909534
Children’s book age: 12+ Years
 Book Overview: Scott agrees to play the Prankster's terrifying game in order to save his sister's life. But can he beat the sinister Prankster - and does he really understand what they're playing for? Wired Up provides age-appropriate stories at a manageable length and reading level. Produced in association with reading experts at CatchUp

Author Bio
From a very young age Beth Chambers knew she wanted to be an author. She grew up in South Wales where, when she wasn't climbing trees and building dens, she could be found scribbling on pieces of paper. Some years later Beth has had just under thirty books published for children, all written under pseudonyms. When she can manage to tear herself away from her computer she assesses people for Specific Learning Difficulties at the University of Glamorgan in Wales close to where she lives.