Description
- ISBN-13: 9781842999127
- Publisher: Barrington Stoke Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 194 mm
- No of Pages: 72
- Series Title: 4u2read
- Weight: 130 gr
- ISBN-10: 1842999125
- Publisher Date: 01 Jul 2011
- Depth: 19
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 6 mm
- Width: 130 mm
Annie Goswami –
A decent read, especially for younger audiences. The premise is intriguing, but the execution felt a bit rushed. Overall, enjoyable but not groundbreaking.
Jyoti –
A captivating story that kept me hooked from beginning to end. The blend of reality and gaming was seamless and exciting. Highly recommend!
Rudhra Maurya –
My son loved it! He’s obsessed with video games, and this book really captured his imagination. A fun and engaging story for kids.
Shikhar Srivastava –
It was an okay book. I liked the idea, but it didn’t fully grab my attention. I am still unsure whether or not I enjoyed it.
Ritik Sobti –
The book was alright, but it felt predictable at times. I was expecting more twists and turns.
Deeplina Sabat –
A really great book for kids. There are elements of mystery and intrigue, but it is still fun and engaging to read. Highly reccomend!
Sameer Sanjay Bhosle –
My daughter couldn’t put it down! She loved the characters and the exciting plot. A great choice for young readers.
Niyansh Bindal –
The book had potential, but I thought the writing style was a little simplistic. It’s definitely geared towards a younger demographic.
Ananya –
I was hoping for more from this book. It was okay, but not as captivating as I expected. I thought the ending was rushed.
Deepanshu Anand –
I enjoyed the book, but I wish there was more depth to the story. It felt a little superficial at times. But it still has an interesting premise.
Parth Prakash Singh –
A fantastic book that will keep you on the edge of your seat. The characters were well-developed, and the plot was full of surprises.
Srishti Singh –
It’s a fairly average book. The plot wasn’t bad, but it didn’t really stand out either. It’s a decent way to pass the time.
Saurabh Singh –
I found ‘Game Boy’ to be a quick and entertaining read. The virtual world elements were well-done, although the characters could have been developed more.
Aman Verma –
A thrilling ride into the world of virtual reality! Alan Durant creates a believable and engaging world that will appeal to gamers of all ages.
Khushi Panchariya –
An amazing adventure that blurs the lines between reality and gaming. A must-read for anyone who loves video games!
Gauri Ghosal –
It was okay, but not great. I may have been expecting too much given the description. Overall, it wasn’t bad.