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wordsofclover 's review for:
Rugby Heroes: Ghostly Ground, Deadly Danger
by Gerard Siggins
I received a free copy of this book from O’Brien Press in exchange for an honest review.
Eoin Madden, the fifteen-year-old rugby superstar, is back for a new term at his boarding school and ready for a new rugby season plus the big Junior Cert examinations but as usual, he ends up embroiled in a ghostly mystery because he can see spirits of the undead.
This was another fun, short read that honestly reminds me a little bit of an Irish, rugby-version of Meg Cabot’s Mediator series though Eoin is a lot more kind and less sassy than Suze.
I liked the mystery around the state of the grounds in Lansdowne Road in this one, and all of Eoin’s rugby accomplishments with the Junior Six Nations. As usual. the rugby terminology went over my head but Eoin’s enthusiasm for the game kept me intrigued. I loved the ending with the sudden introduction of the ghost of Michael Hogan (yes the Michael Hogan Croke Park’s Hogan Stand is named after) and can’t wait to see what’s next.
Eoin Madden, the fifteen-year-old rugby superstar, is back for a new term at his boarding school and ready for a new rugby season plus the big Junior Cert examinations but as usual, he ends up embroiled in a ghostly mystery because he can see spirits of the undead.
This was another fun, short read that honestly reminds me a little bit of an Irish, rugby-version of Meg Cabot’s Mediator series though Eoin is a lot more kind and less sassy than Suze.
I liked the mystery around the state of the grounds in Lansdowne Road in this one, and all of Eoin’s rugby accomplishments with the Junior Six Nations. As usual. the rugby terminology went over my head but Eoin’s enthusiasm for the game kept me intrigued. I loved the ending with the sudden introduction of the ghost of Michael Hogan (yes the Michael Hogan Croke Park’s Hogan Stand is named after) and can’t wait to see what’s next.