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Hell's Bells: Samuel Johnson Vs the Devil

Hardback

Main Details

Title Hell's Bells: Samuel Johnson Vs the Devil
Authors and Contributors      By (author) John Connolly
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:320
Dimensions(mm): Height 223,Width 139
Category/GenreFantasy
ISBN/Barcode 9781444724943
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
Teenage / Young Adult

Publishing Details

Publisher Hodder & Stoughton General Division
Imprint Hodder & Stoughton Ltd
Publication Date 12 May 2011
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Samuel Johnson - with a little help from his dachshund Boswell and a very unlucky demon named Nurd - has sent the demons back to Hell. But the diabolical Mrs Abernathy is not one to take defeat lying down. When she reopens the portal and sucks Samuel and Boswell down into the underworld, she brings an ice-cream van full of dwarfs as well. And two policemen. Can this eccentric gang defeat the forces of Evil? And is there life after Hell for Nurd?

Author Biography

John Connolly was born in Dublin in 1968. His debut - EVERY DEAD THING - swiftly launched him right into the front rank of thriller writers, and all his subsequent novels have been Sunday Times bestsellers. He is the first non-American writer to win the US Shamus award.

Reviews

'His young teen audience will be amused' -- Financial Times Weekend Praise for THE GATES: 'Brilliant. I loved every word of it. John has found a voice that compares favourably with Stephen King and Monty Python which is not an easy trick. The Gates is delightfully horrific and hilarious and will create legions of fans among the living and undead, who will be bloodthirsty for more.' -- Eoin Colfer 'Destined to be another runaway success appealing to both young adults and their parents alike.' -- Sunday Independent 'Incredibly enjoyable.' -- FHM 'A demonic, darkly comic tale ... satisfyingly peppered with science, history and amusing footnotes on everything from St Thomas Aquinas to quantum theory, and will go down well with readers of Eoin Colfer and Lemony Snicket.' -- Daily Telegraph