|
Post by Michael on Oct 31, 2011 21:35:03 GMT
@tm - really, it says worldwide! pfft.
@lemonface - ugh, i know right. the blurb plot is crap, but Adam<3
|
|
|
Post by Tee Em on Nov 1, 2011 5:02:23 GMT
Michael - that's what I thought too. D: I might try it again; maybe they've fixed the error, but for now I just use local stores.
|
|
|
Post by Sophismic on Jan 22, 2012 22:02:16 GMT
I read this, and the rest of the series up to Checkmate, several years ago. The only one I haven't read is Double Cross, and that's because it's been so long since I read the rest that I won't remember what's happened in them properly. That said, my sister's got Noughts and Crosses which I'll try and read when I'm home next, and I'll aim to get the rest out of the library. Maybe it'll be a summer task.
I loved Noughts and Crosses though when I first read it, I was probably only about 12 but it's stuck with me. It's one of those books that's got a powerful meaning to it.
|
|
|
Post by Michael on Mar 2, 2012 21:02:44 GMT
She's written a new book on the world book day app, called "Callum". Now regretting selling my ipod >.<
|
|
bp7247
New Member
www.benportus.com
Posts: 3
|
Post by bp7247 on May 7, 2012 10:48:53 GMT
I love the Naughts and Crosses books. Malorie Blackman writes the best dialogue I have read. There is mystery and drama behind every paragraph and the tension builds and builds. I listened to an amazing radio drama of Naughts and Crosses recently, but sadly it was more than 7 days ago so it's no longer on iPlayer. Brilliant writer!
|
|
|
Post by Michael on Apr 18, 2013 20:05:49 GMT
I'm a giver of this for World Book Night!
|
|