If We Tell You
- Publisher
- Kids Can Press
- Initial publish date
- Oct 2024
- Category
- Crime, Siblings, Coming of Age
- Recommended Age
- 12 to 15
- Recommended Grade
- 7 to 10
- Recommended Reading age
- 12 to 15
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9781525311475
- Publish Date
- Oct 2024
- List Price
- $22.99
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Description
If you can't trust your parents, who can you trust?
Cameron and Lewis Larsen are identical twins living normal, suburban lives ... until their mom and dad kill two uninvited guests at a neighborhood barbecue and then disappear. Following cryptic instructions their parents left behind, the twins make their way to a small hotel in Edinburgh. Too conspicuous as twins, they hide by pretending to be one person, each gathering clues on alternate days. The closer they get to the truth, only one thing is clear: Someone is following them. Will they uncover their parents' secrets before their own is discovered?
With no idea who's after them, or why, the twins race to discover the truth about their parents. And, in the process, they learn a lot about themselves - and the unbreakable bond they share.
Readers will be obsessed with finding out what happens next in this highly suspenseful coming-of-age story with a deadly twist.
About the author
Nicola Dahlin grew up in a Scottish seaside town before moving to the Netherlands, the Sultanate of Oman and finally Canada. She lives in Calgary with her husband, children and a curious rabbit.
Editorial Reviews
Teens who appreciate an extraordinary mystery with international intrigue ... will fall easily [into] this story's allure.
Youth Services Book Review, starred review
The plot is believable, the pace is one constant game of hide and seek ... a great who-done-it for mystery lovers. Highly recommended.
CM Magazine
If We Tell You is as rich in storytelling as it is in people and place ... a good story it is with action and history, mysteries and even a little romance.
CanLit for LittleCanadians
An expansive thriller with two likable characters at its heart.
Kirkus Reviews