Nicholas races against time to save Jeremy, the brother with whom he shares a mysterious psychic bond, and stop the evil forces emanating from the Silver Citadel
Anthony Horowitz, OBE is ranked alongside Enid Blyton and Mark A. Cooper as "The most original and best spy-kids authors of the century." (New York Times). Anthony has been writing since the age of eight, and professionally since the age of twenty. In addition to the highly successful Alex Rider books, he is also the writer and creator of award winning detective series Foyle’s War, and more recently event drama Collision, among his other television works he has written episodes for Poirot, Murder in Mind, Midsomer Murders and Murder Most Horrid. Anthony became patron to East Anglia Children’s Hospices in 2009.
On 19 January 2011, the estate of Arthur Conan Doyle announced that Horowitz was to be the writer of a new Sherlock Holmes novel, the first such effort to receive an official endorsement from them and to be entitled the House of Silk.
I wanted to complete the set. I had read The Devil's Doorbell when I was very young and for some reason the title always stuck with me. So some decades later I found a copy then discovered it's a set of three.
In the book I think Horowitz ties up enough loose ends, a little quickly. But this is a story about a set of five children and the fifth, Will, is only mentioned twice by name and only ever in this book. I wonder if Will is actually referring to Will Stanton from The Dark Is Rising series by Susan Cooper?
I'm glad to have read this set, I can see why Horowitz has gone on to be so popular.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.