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Book details

The Dark Caller

The Dark Caller

Published in
1997
4.00
on Goodreads (106)

Description

Recovered from her frightening ordeal in Daughter of Storms, Shar Tillmer is quietly resuming a normal life at the castle, unware that her unique powers are under threat. A letter arrives for Shar from her mother - who she has long believed to be dead - warning Shar that she is in grave danger. The letter tells her that she must leave the castle and go to the province capital where her mother, and safety, are waiting for her. Shar wants to believe her mother is alive, but how can she be sure this is not a trap? Curiosity gets the better of her, and against all advice Shar arrives at the capital only to find deception, illusion, trickery and betrayal waiting for her. With the help of her protector, a magical white cat, and good friends, Hester and Kitto, Shar defies the evil forces who wish to destroy her. But only now does Shar realise just what a danger her special powers pose - to herself most of all!
Age
12-18
Text complexity
proficient
Length
272 pages
Book in series
#3

Why to read

  • Engaging Plot: 'The Dark Caller' by Louise Cooper offers readers a gripping and suspenseful narrative that keeps them hooked from the first page to the last. The story's twists and turns make it a compelling read for anyone who enjoys a well-crafted plot with a touch of the supernatural.
  • Complex Characters: The book features a cast of complex and well-developed characters, each with their own motivations, strengths, and weaknesses. Readers will find themselves invested in the characters' journeys and the challenges they face.
  • Atmospheric World-Building: Louise Cooper is known for her ability to create rich and immersive worlds. 'The Dark Caller' is no exception, as it transports readers to a setting that is both eerie and fascinating, enhancing the overall reading experience.
  • Themes of Good vs. Evil: The novel explores timeless themes of good versus evil, morality, and the human condition. These themes are woven into the narrative in a way that prompts readers to reflect on their own values and the nature of humanity.