Book details
The House Where Nobody Lived (11) (The House with a Clock in Its Walls)
Description
As Lewis and Rose Rita investigate all the supernatural happenings in New Zebedee, they get more than they bargained for when a new family moves into the Hawaii House. Lewis and Rose Rita are soon drawn into a mystery involving forces far beyond the shores of their imagination.
Why are there strange drumbeats emanating from the top floor of the Hawaii House? And why is Lewis having dreams about Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of fire?
For fans of Goosebumps.
Age
9-12
Text complexity
intermediate
Length
256 pages
Book in series
#11
Why to read
- Continuation of a Beloved Series: 'The House Where Nobody Lived' is the eleventh installment in 'The House with a Clock in Its Walls' series, offering fans a chance to dive back into the magical and mysterious world created by John Bellairs and continued by Brad Strickland. It's a must-read for those who have followed the adventures of Lewis Barnavelt and are eager to see what happens next.
- Engaging Mystery: The book presents a new enigmatic challenge with the titular house, drawing readers into a puzzle that Lewis and his friend Rose Rita must solve. The sense of mystery and the supernatural elements are compelling for readers who enjoy a good whodunit with a paranormal twist.
- Character Development: As the series progresses, readers have the opportunity to see the growth and development of the main characters. 'The House Where Nobody Lived' provides further insight into Lewis's character, his struggles, and his evolution, making it a rewarding experience for those invested in the characters' journeys.
- Atmospheric Setting: Brad Strickland continues the tradition of John Bellairs in creating an atmospheric setting that is both eerie and inviting. The detailed descriptions of the house and the town contribute to an immersive reading experience, perfect for those who appreciate a well-crafted setting that feels like a character in its own right.