Next

Next

by KeithGray (Editor)

Synopsis

Heaven? Hell? Purgatory? Reincarnation? Ghosts? Buried? Nothing . . .? Some of today's leading writers for teens have come together to ask, what happens after you die? Will you go out with a bang? Or find a peace that only you can see? Is heaven spending eternity reliving your happiest memories? Or is your future in someone else's thoughts? Could it even be that you leave a part of yourself behind?

$4.16

Save:$4.60 (52%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 240
Publisher: Andersen
Published: 07 Jun 2012

ISBN 10: 1849393001
ISBN 13: 9781849393003
Children’s book age: 12+ Years
Book Overview: A collection of short stories about the afterlife by some of today's leading writers for teens: Keith Gray, Jonathan Stroud, Philip Ardagh, Frank Cottrell Boyce, Malorie Blackman, Sally Nicholls, Julie Bertagna and Gillian Philip

Media Reviews
Thought-provoking as well as entertaining...they are a very striking publication. * The School Librarian *
This excellent collection provokes, reassures and above all surprises. * Books for Keeps *
I thought 'this is the best one' for each and every story * Bookwitch *
These stories are thought-provoking as well as entertaining . . . A very striking publication that shows how unchangeably fascinating its subject matter is. * The School Librarian *
Highly original and thought provoking stories * Carousel *
Author Bio
Keith was born and brought up in Grimsby and knew from an early age that he wanted to be a writer. When he received 0% for his accountancy exams he decided to pursue his dream. Since then, he has gone on to win the Angus Book Award and the silver medal in the Smarties Prize. He has twice been shortlisted for the Guardian Fiction Prize and was shortlisted for the Booktrust Teen Prize and the Scottish Arts Council Book Award. Rave reviews about his writing have appeared in every broadsheet. Keith was a judge for the Blue Peter Book Award, the Guardian Fiction Prize and the Bookstrust Teen Prize and reviews regularly for the Guardian. Keith is now a full-time writer living in Edinburgh.