Availability: In Stock
Dark Corner
Rated 3.91 out of 5 based on 11 customer ratings
11
SKU: 9781481410748
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹449.00Current price is: ₹449.00.
Venture into a mysterious realm in Dark Corner, the seventh Spooksville thriller by Christopher Pike. Follow Sally, Adam, and Watch as they search for the missing Bryce Poole, only to discover a parallel Spooksville that’s both enchanting and sinister. Unravel the secrets behind the tombstone portal and uncover the darkness lurking beneath the idyllic facade. 9781481410748
5 in stock
Arham Jain –
Not the best Spooksville book, but still enjoyable. The plot was a little confusing at times, and the characters felt slightly off.
Bhuwan Sharma –
Dark Corner is a thrilling ride! Pike’s writing is captivating, and the mystery is well-crafted. Highly recommend!
Prerika Singh –
Spooksville does it again! This installment keeps you on the edge of your seat. The portal tombstone was a great hook!
Hardik Sharma –
Enjoyable, but nothing special. It’s a decent read if you’re a Spooksville fan, but don’t expect to be blown away.
Pratham Mittal –
Dark Corner was a blast! Loved the creepy atmosphere and the mystery surrounding Bryce’s disappearance. Pike always delivers!
Prajjwal Yadav –
A solid entry in the Spooksville series. Good pacing, interesting mystery, but could have been a little scarier.
Padma Tashi –
Another Spooksville adventure! This one was decent, but not my favorite. The parallel world concept was interesting, but felt a bit rushed. Still, a fun, quick read.
Satyapriya –
This Spooksville book was fantastic! From start to finish, it had me hooked and I didn’t want to put it down!
Shubhangi Singh –
I found this book to be okay, but predictable. It was easy to guess what was going to happen next, but overall, a fun read.
Aldrina Aishwarya D Rozario –
Absolutely loved Dark Corner! The parallel Spooksville was a brilliant idea, and the story kept me guessing until the end.
Anushka Bhartiya –
I was a bit disappointed with this one. The story felt repetitive, and the ending was anticlimactic. Not Pike’s best work.