I haven't read the book, but just a couple of notes on the page itself:
First, it says the book was released on "Devil's Night," with no further explanation; Wikipedia has an article, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_Night, which says it's the night before Halloween, but also says the night is "chiefly associated with the serious vandalism and arson seen in Detroit, Michigan from the 1970s to the 1990s," so, uh. Aside from that any references to this I can find seem to be about some kind of music album.
Secondly, the page mentions a few times that the book is aimed at a pre-teen audience, but under "What Do You Mean, It's for Kids?" says it's "firmly teens-only," which seems inconsistent. Granted, standards of what's appropriate or not appropriate for pre-teens probably vary widely, but still, the page should not contradict itself.
I do not know enough about the work to correct these mistakes myself, so I hope someone more familiar will be able to.
I haven't read the book, but just a couple of notes on the page itself:
First, it says the book was released on "Devil's Night," with no further explanation; Wikipedia has an article, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_Night
, which says it's the night before Halloween, but also says the night is "chiefly associated with the serious vandalism and arson seen in Detroit, Michigan from the 1970s to the 1990s," so, uh. Aside from that any references to this I can find seem to be about some kind of music album.
Secondly, the page mentions a few times that the book is aimed at a pre-teen audience, but under "What Do You Mean, It's for Kids?" says it's "firmly teens-only," which seems inconsistent. Granted, standards of what's appropriate or not appropriate for pre-teens probably vary widely, but still, the page should not contradict itself.
I do not know enough about the work to correct these mistakes myself, so I hope someone more familiar will be able to.
Edited by girlyboy