Adam Cranford is a teenage boy who has been thrown out of school for an act of rebellion. An ancient secretive organisation comes to his aid.
Soon he and his new school friends face death at the hands of terrorists.
You must be logged in to post a review.
Please log in
3
People Reviewed This Item
By John Watkins
Oct 7, 2009
"This will be a good series if the start is anything to go by" It seems a slow start as the author of Teen Valour plots out how Adam Cranford gets into the foundation then suddenly Pow! the action starts. I'd hate to be in the prison camp built by the terrorists. It is a really tricky ending and the question is left hanging as to who really won in the end. Well worth adding to your book shelf.
"Teen Valour - great story - going to buy for friends" When you read the book you feel like the hero Adam is just another boy in your class. It's got a lot of detail to absorb before you get to the main exciting bits, but wow it is really inventive but really believable as though it could happen to you. The pyschopath heroine with a love of explosives is a neat touch. Hint, don't let your folks read it!
"Page turner" The author Alaric Adair gently leads you into the story by a progression of steps, then suddenly without warning the group of four heroes are catapulted into a dangerous situation. The escape plan created by Adam Cranford shows the cunning and perception you might have expected from Napolean Bonaparte. The final betrayal by his friend takes you on a rollercoast ride to the finish. Now I'll get a migraine for stating up so late reading it. The mysterious Foundation described in the book must be based on something real. A bit like the power behind the power. Now I'd best pass the book on to my son. It will after all be his birthday present.
