Point Books Concering The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3)
| Original Title: | The Sword Thief |
| ISBN: | 0545135702 (ISBN13: 9780545135702) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The 39 Clues #3 |
| Setting: | Tokyo(Japan) Seoul, South Korea(Korea, Republic of) |
Peter Lerangis
Hardcover | Pages: 156 pages Rating: 3.89 | 47146 Users | 1282 Reviews
Particularize Appertaining To Books The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3)
| Title | : | The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3) |
| Author | : | Peter Lerangis |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 156 pages |
| Published | : | April 1st 2009 by Scholastic, Inc. (first published 2009) |
| Categories | : | Mystery. Adventure. Young Adult. Fiction |
Chronicle In Favor Of Books The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3)
Amy and Dan Cahill have been located once again, this time in the company of the notoriously unreliable Alistair Oh. Could they have been foolish enough to make an alliance?Spies report that Amy and Dan seem to be tracking the life of one of the most powerful fighters the world has ever known. If this fearsome warrior was a Cahill, his secrets are sure to be well-guarded... and the price to uncover them just might be lethal.
Rating Appertaining To Books The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3)
Ratings: 3.89 From 47146 Users | 1282 ReviewsJudge Appertaining To Books The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3)
The Sword Thief Pre-Reading Checklist☐ I own a samurai sword because I'm secretly a ninja and in case the apocalypse happens in my lifetime☐ I own a private plane☐ I have great respect for the inventor of microwavable burritos☐ I often get kidnapped by relatives☐ I'm super talented at throwing shurikens☐ I'm amazing at solving anagrams☐ I'm an alchemist☐ I think Rufus, not Romulus, should've been the name of the co-founder of RomeRatings of previous books:Book 1: The Maze of Bones ★★★★★Book 2:The Sword Thief (The 39 Clues #3), Peter LerangisThe Sword Thief is the third book in The 39 Clues series. It was written by Peter Lerangis and was published by Scholastic on March 3, 2009. The Sword Thief follows the first two books in the series, The Maze of Bones by Rick Riordan and One False Note by Gordon Korman. The following book continues the plot in Beyond the Grave.The 39 Clues series: The Sword Thief (March 3, 2009), The Viper's Nest (February 2, 2010), Vespers Rising (April 5, 2011)
This one was slightly less fun than its predecessors. The go to Japan and then Korea, and end up trapped underground yet again (this is emerging as a motif in these books). A character dies, but doesn't. Lots of threats and danger, but once more no-one gets hurt. Betrayal everywhere. Solutions make no sense, and even when they come, they lead to greater misunderstanding than what they clear up. On that score, it's about par for this series.There's an anagram at the end of the book. It has many
Sorry, this kind of gets old. Not only are our heroes struggling to find pennies to fund their hunt around the globe, they are also outclassed by all the other richer rivals who are also ruthless and not above attempting murder. How stacked can it get? Seemed like an unfair flaw in the underlying premise: that although they bear the surname, they are the poorer cousins. Orphaned and yet not "claimed" by the matriarch of the family in the financial sense for seven years, and on her death, sent on
***Spoilers for previous books and this one***Amy and Dan are in Venice trying to get to Japan. With the other teams close behind, they have to work faster than ever to find the next clue. With a secret of this much power, jealousies are inevitable and no alliances will survive. When will they learn??? Feat. Betrayal but what else is new?It literally... says on the first page... before the story even starts...Amy and Dan form and uneasy alliance with Alistair Oh, during which they are
When I was younger, I used to despise Koreans. I would get really embarrassed when all the other Korean kids started drawing Korean flags on their backpacks and notebooks and writing KP (Korean Pride) on everything they owned (I still think I was a tiny bit justified in that embarrassment. Thats pretty lame, yo).But, as I grew older, I realized that, whether I liked it or not, being Korean was part of my heritage, and trying to cut that off was like cutting off my nose to spite my face. I
I enjoy these books. Cute and not too dramatic. I take that back, not too adult dramatic.
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