Sword Play
$9.95
Sabine is not happy that her mother has ordered her to move back home. Returning to her old school is hard enough, and it’s harder with a ghost nagging her about someone in trouble. As Sabine researches the ghost’s cryptic message, she is lead into a dangerous duel with a surprising foe.
Format: Ebook
ISBN: 9780738716930
Series: The Seer Series, Flux
Tags: Reading Level: Grades 9-12, Interest Level: Grades 9-12, Sci-Fi & Fantasy, Mystery
Help her, insists the spirit of Kip, the jock from her old school who died in a car accident. But his cryptic message is the last thing on Sabine’s mind as she packs up to move back home. She’s not happy about leaving her friends, her boyfriend, and Nona who’s gravely ill, but won’t dare challenge her mother’s orders. Besides, Sabine’s also harboring hope that she can become close to her family again. Reuniting with her fencing club brings back painful memories of getting kicked out of school and betrayed by her former best friend Brianne, now too entangled with her boyfriend to notice Sabine . . . unlike Kip’s ghost who continues to nag her about someone in trouble. But Kip died alone, so who needs her help? As Sabine researches the events of that tragic night, she pieces together a shocking revelation-knowledge that leads to a dangerous duel with a surprising foe.
Copyright: 2006
Page Count: 288
Rights Territory: Worldwide
Lexile: 680L
Categories:
YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Fantasy / General
YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Fantasy / Wizards & Witches
YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Mysteries & Detective Stories
|With plots involving twins, cheerleaders, ghosts, psychics and clones, Linda Joy Singleton has published over 25 midgrade and YA books.
When she’s not writing, she enjoys life in the country with a barnyard of animals including horses, cats, dogs and pigs. She especially loves to hear from readers and speaking at schools and libraries. She collects vintage series books like Nancy Drew, Trixie Belden and Judy Bolton.
When Linda is asked why she’d rather write for kids than adults, she says, “I love seeing the world through the heart of a child, where magic is real and every day begins a new adventure. I hope to inspire them to reach for their dreams. Writing for kids is a gift, a responsibility, and an honor.”
