Reviewed
by Sophia (Aged 10) Meet Sophia
Tan’s
house is full of dead people’s stuff and now her Dad has brought home a freaky,
old tram that might be jinxed! It even has “follow me through the shadow”
painted on it!
Bill
Brodie was the person who owned the Tram and when he passed away people sold
his stuff. Tan’s dad bought the Tram from Bill Brodie’s deceased estate (dead
people’s stuff is sold at a deceased estate). Tan’s friend Gloria knows all
about the Tram and they decide to search for the answers.
The
first person they could think of was Mr Drake. Mr Drake owns the town’s
junkyard and Tan thought if Bill Brodie
got the Tram from anywhere it would have come from the junkyard. Tan found out
that the Tram’s name is Miss Havisham. He becomes even more curious than before
and wants to discover why the Tram is called Miss Havisham and why the Tram is jinxed.
I
really liked this book and thought that it was an exciting read with twists and
turns at every chapter!.
Thank you to our friends at Harper Collins Australia for
our review copy of this book.
Visit the Truly
Tan information page
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Jen Storer is a talented and exciting writer
for children. Her fantasy novel Tensy Farlow and the Home for Mislaid Children
was shortlisted for a string of awards, including the Prime Minister′s Literary
Awards (Best Children′s Fiction) and the 2011 CBCA, Book of the Year. Prior to
becoming a full-time writer, Jen worked in the publishing industry as an
editor, a project manager and in creative development. Jen has a studio at the
Abbotsford Convent in Melbourne.
Visit Jen Storer’s
Website: http://jenstorer.com/index.htm
More
books by Jen Storer: http://jenstorer.com/page4.htm
No comments:
Post a Comment