![]() ![]() They’ll have to search for clues and follow the mystery wherever it leads-even if it’s to the eerie pond at the end of the street that’s said to have its own sinister secrets. Now, Quinn’s determined to keep the investigation going with the help of Mike, her neighbor and maybe-crush. When he was alive, they’d come up with all sorts of theories about the Oldies. If her dad were still around, he’d believe her. Are they vampires? Or aliens? Or getting secret experimental surgeries? Or is Quinn’s imagination just running wild again? ![]() She calls them “the Oldies” because they’ve lived on Goodie Lane for as long as anyone can remember, but they never seem to age. Thirteen-year-old Quinn Parker knows that there’s something off about her neighbors. Something strange is happening on Goodie Lane. Overall, it was a good set up for the next book and an age appropriate story for a younger audience. Otherwise, I’m not sure I would have continued to be honest. Things don’t really start picking up till the halfway mark, and I was curious to find out more about the Oldies, which was what kept me going in the first place. This was a slow burn read with a bit of repetitiveness, but the author does a nice job of leaving you with a trail of bread crumbs to follow. ![]() I was too old for Goosebumps by the time they released, but I did start reading some with my 8 year old son recently. ![]() I was a Fear Street reader back in the day. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |