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The Chronicles of Vladimir Tod: Twelfth Grade Kills
The Chronicles of Vladimir Tod: Twelfth Grade Kills
Oct 4, 2024 3:35 AM

Author:Heather Brewer

The Chronicles of Vladimir Tod: Twelfth Grade Kills

Vlad's running out of time. The Elysian Council has given him weeks to live, and that's if the Slayer Society doesn't kill him first. Then there's the issue of Vlad's father, who may or may not still be alive after all these years, and oh yeah, that tiny little detail in the Pravus prophecy about Vlad enslaving Vampirekind and the human race. So much for college applications . . .

Dark secrets will be revealed, old friends will become enemies, and warm blood will run cold in this thrilling final instalment in the tales of Vladimir Tod.

Reviews

Zaria is the epitome of fairy girl power

—— Eoin Colfer, author of "Artemis Fowl"

All the danger and excitment kept me on the edge of my seat the whole way through. I would definitely read more books by Victoria Hanley as her gripping storylines could keep me entertained for hours

—— Leah Shinn, aged 14 , Red House First News

Sure to become a classic

—— Sunday Express

Vastly entertaining

—— Independent

Riordan delivers puns, jokes and subtle wit, alongside a gripping storyline

—— Sunday Telegraph

Enough twists and turns to make the story unpredictable and compelling

—— Book Angel Booktopia

Witty and funny and exciting, just like the first book. Marcus made a great narrator again . . . It was really intriguing and I think many kids would be hooked on this series of books

—— Readaraptor

Absolutely unputdownable. I raced through it, it was so addictive and I enjoyed every minute of it. I didn't want it to end! I can't recommend this series enough! Read it, then give it to any child you know . . . and then let me know, did YOU guess the ending, or am I the only idiot who didn't?!

—— Bookster Reviews

Bartimaeus is as sardonic, egotistical, and mouthy as ever. This is a superior fantasy.

—— Publishers Weekly

Bartimaeus is back, and he's better than ever! For fans of Bartimaeus, this is an absolute must-buy. For those not yet introduced to him, you may want to give him a try!

—— BCF Book Reviews

Deservedly shortlisted for this year's Costa prize is Jonathan Stroud's The Ring of Solomon....It has magic, intrigue, wit and sassy footnotes.

—— Alison Jay , The Sunday Time

Pace, drama, magic and exotic colour, with Bartimaeus there to give an irreverent, current feel to a story set in the ancient past.

—— Carousel
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