![]() ![]() There isn’t anything in that is inappropriate but there is a bit of space tech and the book is quite chunky (360 pages) so if you don’t have a confident reader on your hands maybe wait six months or so. ![]() ![]() I say middle grade, I think in actual fact the book is targeted at upper middle grade/lower young adult. So it was the book club’s first time in space, and actually mine when it came to middle grade reading. +++ This review contains spoilers and should only be read if you have read the book already!+++ First time in space But a heavily-damaged ship, space pirates, a mysterious alien species, and an artificial intelligence that Beth doesn’t know if she can trust means that getting home has never been so difficult. Suddenly it’s up to thirteen-year-old Beth and her friends to navigate through treacherous and uncharted territory to reach safety. The transport ship Orion is four months out of Earth when catastrophe strikes – leaving the ship and everyone on board stranded in deep space. What would the book club make of the dark side of the moon? Orion Lost – the blurb ![]() Our children’s Book of the Month for March is the deep space science ficition book, Orion Lost by debut author Alastair Chisholm. ![]()
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