![]() I look forward to reading the next instalment as I would be happy to read more of the Montague twins and their antics. Yes, the bad guy was a bit too Disneyesque for my taste but I also appreciated the YA tone of the story (as opposed to middle-grade) and its atmosphere. The retro art really suited the setting (1960s) and I liked the banter between the various characters. Their latest case may be more complicated than their previous one as it may involve a witch and magic. ![]() ![]() We follow orphaned twins Pete and Alastair Montague who spend most of their time solving mysteries. ![]() ![]() I know, I had a problem.) so I was immediately drawn to The Witch’s Hand: we have the small-town setting (with a, you guessed it, creepy lighthouse) + a bunch of kids trying to solve a mystery. By Nathan Page Illustrated by Drew Shannon Paperback 17.99 Join Reader Rewards About The Montague Twins: The Witchs Hand. And I’m so glad I did! Way back when I had an ahem Scooby-Doo phase (not only did I watch 20+ Scooby-Doo animated films but I also ended up devouring the two Mystery Incorporated seasons…all over the course of one summer. The Montague Twins: The Witchs Hand by Nathan Page, Drew Shannon (Illustrator) Paperback 17.99 Hardcover 25.99 Paperback 17.99 eBook 8. The main reason why I read The Witch’s Hand was Maggie Stiefvater’s 5-star review for it (what can I say, I trust in Stiefvater). ![]()
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