Let's Split Up
Let's Split Up
by Wood, Bill | Interest age: from c 14 years
Published 26/09/2024 by Scholastic in the United Kingdom
Paperback | 352 pages
197 x 128 x 21mm | 246g
A nail-biting and perfectly formed Thriller for the YA
BookTok generation. This is SCOOBY DOO meets PRETTY LITTLE LIARS.
“Let's Split Up is a bingeable
page-turner full of fun, frights and friendship. Compelling,
original and twisty, I devoured it in one sitting. Bill Wood is a
fresh and exciting new voice in YA” - Kathryn Foxfield,
author of Good Girls Die First
'Iconic. Perfect for anyone with a Scream and Scooby
Doo gap in their hearts!' - Andy Darcy Theo, author
of The Light That Binds Us
'A fun, fast slasher as full of heart as it is hijinks' -
Sarah Underwood, author Lies We Sing at Sea
'Brings big Point Horror energy to a new generation.' -
Kat Ellis, author of Harrow Lake
When hot 'it-couple' Brad and Shelley are brutally murdered
in a manor on the edge of town, a group of teen friends
investigate.
Set in Sanera, a small community in California where rumour spreads
as fast as the fire on the day of the killings, the theory
is the old ghoul who haunts the house after his own murder hundreds
of years ago has finally taken revenge.
As Cam, Jonesy, Amber and new-girl Buffy investigate, the rumour
feels closer to the truth than they ever dared think
possible, and as they enter the mansion themselves, the idea of splitting
up to find evidence will prove to be either the best ...
or worst decision of all...
A guaranteed page turner full of tension and twists you won't
see coming!
From BookTokker Bill Wood comes SCOOBY DOO meets PRETTY LITTLE
LIARS.
Perfect for the YA BookTok generation
MORE PRAISE FOR LET'S SPLIT UP
'Full of loveable characters, fun action and creepy atmosphere
– I loved it!’'Amy McCaw author of
Mina and the Undead series
'A thrilling, heart-stopping debut. High stakes, mysterious
ghouls and a group of teens who I wish I was part of. A horror
mystery to be devoured in one sitting. Just incredible.' -
Ben Alderson, author of A Betrayal of Storms
'An unmissable love letter to the spooks of Scream and
Scooby Doo. Deeply atmospheric, tense, and propulsive.'
Lucy Rose, author of The Lamb