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All The Dead Seas: a novella (Deathlings Chronicles Book 2) Kindle Edition
Pirates rising from the grave. A Cornish village that may not survive the night. A boy fighting to save his dead sister’s soul.
A pirate deathling has trapped Tom in an impossible dilemma. Either he breaks a two-hundred-year-old curse, freeing the ghost and his crew to slaughter an entire village, or the ghost will damn his dead sister’s soul for eternity.
Tom blames himself for his sister's death. When he returns to Little Sickle, the village where she died, he’s shocked to learn that her soul is still imprisoned there. Now he has one night to face his guilt, uncover the village’s wicked past and rescue her from a crew of bloodthirsty, deathling pirates. Damnation or redemption will be his by dawn.
If you liked Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children, The Graveyard Book or Skullduggery Pleasant, then you’ll love All The Dead Seas, book two of the Deathlings Chronicles.
Buy All The Dead Seas to enjoy more deathlings today!
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateApril 22, 2017
- Reading age13 - 18 years
- File size4368 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B071CSYHQM
- Publisher : musingMonster Books; 2nd edition (April 22, 2017)
- Publication date : April 22, 2017
- Language : English
- File size : 4368 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 114 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #541,769 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #190 in Teen & Young Adult Monster Fiction eBooks
- #290 in Teen & Young Adult Monster Fiction
- #2,088 in Ghost Fiction
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Simon Paul Woodward is a horror writer based in London, UK. He’s a member of the Horror Writers Association (HWA) and the British Fantasy Society (BFS) and has won the BFS short story competition. His novels and short story collections have received plaudits from bestselling authors and his short fiction has appeared in magazines in the UK and USA.
You can visit him at www.simonpaulwoodward.com
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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From this startling, heart-stopping opening sentence onward, Scrimshaw is a book which grabs you by the scruff of the neck and launches you into a garish landscape of small town prejudice, secret smuggler’s passageways and teenage guilt, climaxing in a war with zombie pirates.
After the dramatic prologue, the story flashes forward six years and the main protagonist, Tom (a teenager with every right to be moody, truculent and uncommunicative), is reluctantly forced to return to the scene of his sister’s death: this time with his Dad, glamorous new step-mum and intensely annoying little step-sister.
They arrive in the sleepy coastal village of Little Sickle where weird locals, psychic skeletons and phantom pirates abound.
The thoroughly 21st century teenager Tom soon wikis his way through the internet and discovers his Dad has brought them to the most haunted village in Cornwall: as if those personal ghosts of his weren’t enough to deal with.
Things soon take a turn for the supernatural and nightmarish: as you won’t be surprised to learn if you’ve read any of this author’s previous work.
Who is the mysterious hulking man with the beard driving the white estate car in the nightmarish opening scene?
And the girl who tells his nine-year-old step-sister India about the ouija board in the attic?
The gorgeous local teenager with green eyes and the smell of fire and sea who shares the local folklore and takes him off into a honeycomb of hidden passages once used by pirates?
“Salt water falls from her mouth, vanishing before it touches me. Her lips are slick with it. A sliver of seaweed dangles from her chin. The little crab scuttles across her cheek and disappears into her right ear.... Her eyes hold mine, a tear falls, running down her cheek. It’s made of blood. She brushes it away, smearing it across her pale flesh. “
An excellent novella for teenagers with a stomach for gore. Daphne du Maurier it ain’t.
Top reviews from other countries
No spoilers but I laughed out loud at the scene where a Deathling has a mobile phone land in his hair. Very good!
After a family tragedy, Tom wants to shut himself off from the world but his fathers unexpected newfound fame throws him back into a world he's spent years trying to forget.
It's fast paced with plenty of twists, turns, thrills and spills and the pirate imagery will delight teenagers and adults alike.