A Girl Called Corpse

Reece Carter

Age: 9+

RRP  £7.99

Series: The Elston-Fright Tales

A Girl Called Corpse

By: Reece Carter

Illustrated by Eleonora Asparuhova

Series : The Elston-Fright Tales

Age 9+

RRP  £7.99

Purchase info

"A spooky, funny, magical and atmospheric adventure with a compelling hero you will adore." Jessica Townsend, New York Times bestselling author of Nevermoor

Maybe some ghosts enjoy walking through walls and being invisible - not me. I never asked to be a kid ghost.

With no memory of the kid she was before she was taken by the Witches, Corpse is bound to haunt the rock-that-doesn't-exist for ever.

Until she learns of a treasure, one that can reunite Corpse with her family and her name. She must set off for answers, on a journey across the stormy sea, battling magic, zombie-skeletons and monsters. But the Witches want the treasure too.

And they'll do anything to get to it first.

Welcome to Elston-Fright, a forgotten town where witches lurk, sea monsters roam and a girl is on the hunt for answers...

Previously published in the UK as The Girl, the Ghost and the Lost Name

Extent:
368 pages
Dimensions:
198 x 130mm
Paperback ISBN:
9781835406274
Accelerated Reader Book Level:
4.6
Accelerated Reader Interest Level:
Middle years (MY)
Lexile:
630L
Publication Date:
January 2024
Work Reference:
7777
Reece Carter
Reece Carter is a high-profile Australian nutritionist who has written two non-fiction books for adults, appeared on many of Australian's major television networks, and written for magazines like GQ. He grew up in rural Western Australia and now lives in Sydney.

Find out more about Reece Carter

Brimming with magic and monsters of all varieties (and some of them are very cute!), this book weaves a spellbinding huntsman-sized-spider-web of fast-paced enchantment and adventure around your hands so you cannot put it down. It's compelling in the extreme and written with such emotion. I loved the themes of love and friendship overpowering unkindness and evil and I adored that the strength of family (whatever that might look like (and it differs in so many ways) gives off the most powerful magic of all: love. The ending is both sublime and poignant, with a final twist of a chapter that I did not see coming (and which brought a lump to my throat). I really do hope you go out and get yourself a copy of this book for the young magician in your life: you won't regret it.

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