Doppol - Smart Book Recommendations

Book details

Voodoo Child (Tales of Terror)

Voodoo Child (Tales of Terror)

Published in
2004
2.67
on Goodreads (9)

Description

One of a series of taut, sparsely written chillers - fairy tales for the modern reader. Each of the 'Tales of Terror' explores a moral dilemma or personal demon and throws in a chilling twist. The texts have a cinematic edge and are complemented by black and white illustrations with a comic book or B-movie feel.
Age
9-12
Text complexity
intermediate
Length
85 pages
Book in series
#1

Why to read

  • Engaging Horror Genre: 'Voodoo Child (Tales of Terror)' by Tony Bradman offers readers a thrilling and suspenseful experience, perfect for fans of the horror genre who enjoy spine-chilling tales that keep them on the edge of their seats.
  • Cultural Exploration: The book delves into the mysterious and often misunderstood world of voodoo, providing an intriguing exploration of its cultural aspects and beliefs, which can be both educational and fascinating for readers interested in diverse supernatural practices.
  • Short Story Format: As part of the 'Tales of Terror' series, this book presents its narrative in a short story format, making it an ideal read for those who prefer quick, intense bursts of storytelling that can be consumed in a single sitting or amidst a busy schedule.
  • Tony Bradman's Storytelling: Tony Bradman is known for his compelling writing style and ability to craft engaging stories for young readers. 'Voodoo Child' showcases his talent, offering a well-written and imaginative story that is likely to captivate readers and leave a lasting impression.