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list price: $26.99
edition:Audiobook
also available: eBook Paperback
category: Young Adult Fiction
published: Oct 2019
ISBN:9781553798965
publisher: HighWater Press

Monsters

by David A. Robertson, narrator Malcolm Sparrow-Crawford

tagged: paranormal, occult & supernatural, aboriginal & indigenous, mental illness
Description

 

Cole Harper is struggling to settle into life in Wounded Sky First Nation. He may have stopped a serial killer but the trouble is far from over. A creature lurks in the shadows of Blackwood Forest, the health clinic is on lockdown by a mysterious organization, and long-held secrets threaten to bubble to the surface. Can Cole learn the truth about his father's death? Why won't Choch give him a straight answer? Where the heck is Jayne? Oh, and high school sucks.

Monsters is the second novel in David A. Robertson's The Reckoner trilogy.

 

About the Authors

David A. Robertson


Malcolm Sparrow-Crawford

Contributor Notes

David A. Robertson (he, him, his) is an award-winning writer. His books include When We Were Alone (winner Governor General’s Literary Award), Will I See? (winner Manuela Dias Book Design and Illustration Award), Betty: The Helen Betty Osborne Story (listed In The Margins), and the the YA trilogy The Reckoner (winner Michael Van Rooy Award for Genre Fiction, McNally Robinson Best Book for Young People). David educates as well as entertains through his writings about Indigenous Peoples in Canada, reflecting their cultures, histories, communities, as well as illuminating many contemporary issues. David is a member of Norway House Cree Nation. He lives in Winnipeg.

Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
Age:
12 to 18
Grade:
7 to 12
Awards
  • Winner, McNally Robinson Book for Young People Award: Older Category
Editorial Review

 

“The ending...is so unexpected that readers will eagerly anticipate a third volume. A satisfying continuation of a moody, stylish series.” — Kirkus Reviews

“Robertson’s knack for writing distinct teenage voices also provides important character development — a tough requirement for the middle volume of any trilogy, in which plot resolution is usually minimal. The dialogue between Cole and his friends also uncovers the different ways in which folks grieve both those they’ve lost and the culture they’ve left behind.” — Winnipeg Free Press

 

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