Time To Read

Science fiction

The Diary of Pelly-D by L.J. Adlington Young building worker, Toni V, finds a diary buried in a water can in the rubble of a construction site. At first the author, Pelly D, seems like any ordinary girl. But underneath the light, sassy, often sarcastic narrative, Toni V begins to sense that something very different, sinister, and scary is unfolding. Set far in the future and on a distant planet, Pelly D's diary bears witness, through the eyes of a young girl, to the terrifying consequences of genetic classification. This story was inspired by The Diary of Anne Frank and is on the shorter side at just 212 pages.

Interworld Series: Interworld by Neil Gaiman

The Eye of Minds Series: The Mortality Doctrine by James Dashner To catch a hacker, you need a hacker. For Michael and the other gamers, the VirtNet can make your wildest fantasies become real. And the more hacking skills you have, the more fun. Who wants to play by the rules anyway? But some rules were made for a reason. One gamer has been taking people hostage inside the VirtNet with horrific consequences. The Eye of Minds is set in a world of hyper advanced technology, cyberterrorists, and gaming beyond your wildest dreams...and your worst nightmares.

Joey Harker is the kind of guy who gets lost in his own house. But one day, Joey gets really lost. He walks straight out of his world and into a whole other dimension . This walk between worlds makes Joey prey to armies of magic and science, both determined to harness Joey's power to move between worlds. This story really does keep you guessing! Neil Gaiman is well known for his fantastical

imagination and he certainly delivers in Interworld. Ms Eldred says: “Interworld is a fast

paced novel with rarely time to take a breath in all the action. That makes it a quick read and fun.”