Book details
Sunker's Deep (The Icebreaker Trilogy, 2)
Description
Action, adventure, and mystery surround the Sunkers, a band of children who live in a submarine, as they try to survive a war in Sunker's Deep, Book Two of the Icebreaker Trilogy by Lian Tanner. Sharkey is a Sunker--he was born on a fortunate tide, and everyone in the giant submersible Rampart knows it. The trouble is his life is based on a lie. He's been a fake hero for years, but when tragedy strikes, he must become a real one. And he has no idea how to go about it. Meanwhile, on land, Petrel, Fin, and the crew of the Oyster are on a mission to bring lost knowledge back into the world, a mission they have no idea how to carry out. "Non-stop action against a magical backdrop; this is a wonderful world to get lost in." --Catherine Jinks, author of the Evil Genius trilogy Complete the Icebreaker Trilogy: IcebreakerSunker's DeepBattlesong
Age
9-12
Text complexity
intermediate
Length
304 pages
Book in series
#2
Why to read
- Engaging World-Building: 'Sunker's Deep' continues the immersive world-building that began in the first book of The Icebreaker Trilogy. Readers will delve deeper into the unique and vividly described society that lives beneath the sea, expanding their understanding of Tanner's imaginative world.
- Thrilling Adventure: The second installment of the trilogy offers a thrilling adventure filled with suspense, action, and unexpected twists. It's perfect for readers who enjoy fast-paced narratives that keep them on the edge of their seats.
- Character Development: As the story progresses, readers will witness the growth and development of the characters they've come to care about from the first book. 'Sunker's Deep' provides a deeper look into their motivations, challenges, and relationships, making for a more engaging and emotionally resonant read.
- Themes of Friendship and Loyalty: The book explores important themes such as friendship, loyalty, and the struggle against oppression. These universal themes resonate with readers of all ages and encourage them to reflect on their own values and beliefs.