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The Skeleton Coast: Quest of the Sunfish 3

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Skeleton Coast: Quest of the Sunfish 3
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Mardi McConnochie
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:320
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 128
ISBN/Barcode 9781760290931
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
Children / Juvenile

Publishing Details

Publisher Allen & Unwin
Imprint Allen & Unwin Children's Books
Publication Date 23 August 2017
Publication Country Australia

Description

Annalie and Will's father, Spinner, is still on the run from the Admiralty. With their friends, Essie and Pod, and the talking parrot, Graham, their journey has taken them through dangerous waters, ferocious storms and marooned on abandoned islands. They've come heartbreakingly close to Spinner, only to be driven apart once again by their old nemesis, Beckett. While the Sunfishcrew loses precious days to yet another pirate attack, Spinner is fleeing south, to the mysterious land of Sundia. Now, the terrifying emptiness of the Outer Ocean lies between the Sunfish and Spinner. Even if they manage to cross it-with Beckett still hot on their tail-Sundia is a land forbidden to all outsiders. What awaits them beyond Sundia's Skeleton Coast-the greatest danger they have yet faced, or answers and journey's end at last? The thrilling conclusion to the Quest of the Sunfish series.

Author Biography

Mardi McConnochie is the author of four previous adult novels: Coldwater-shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writer's Prize First Novel Award (Pacific region)-The Snow Queen, Fivestar and The Voyagers. She has also written two novels for younger readers, Melissa, Queen of Evil-winner of an Aurealis Award-and Dangerous Games. Her TV scriptwriting credits include Home and Away, McLeod's Daughters, Always Greener and Pacific Drive. She lives in Sydney with her partner, James Bradley, and their two daughters.

Reviews

'The postdiluvian Flooded Earth trilogy concludes as it began, with high-seas derring-do ... For all its dystopian setting, this satisfying trilogy closer is full of pluck.' Kirkus