Andy Moore never knew his father, who was killed during the South African War ten years ago and proclaimed a hero. But now a rival student has revealed information that brands Andy's father as the perpetrator of a massacre. As he struggles to find the truth about his father, bad things start happening at his school, things that put every student there at risk. It's clear that Andy isn't the only one interested in what really happened in South Africa and if Andy doesn't figure it out soon, it might just be too late for everyone.
Overall, this book was a great read but I do have some complaints about it. To me, the book doesn't have any type of suspense until about midway through. It mainly builds up to the suspense by a series of events that links to the big picture in some way. Also, on a good note, the book makes sense on its own with no notable links to other books in the series.
This book is obviously made for teens and young adults due to its setting, but adults could take a liking to this book and other books in the series as well. Also, people who like suspense, action, and things that relate to computers will like this book due to the technology that the characters use and how it gets them into trouble.