

Theresa Linden, author of Roland West, Loner The tension and suspense mount right up to the very end."

"Seven Riddles to Nowhere is a blast, taking the reader on an exciting tour of Chicago streets and churches, while characters gain insight into mysteries and symbols of our faith as they struggle to solve riddles. Stephanie Landsem, author of The Living Waters series Seven Riddles to Nowhere has it all-action, cryptic clues, unique settings, and a hero every kid can root for." Kids will be hooked from the first page (and parents tempted to read over their shoulders) as they follow an intrepid troop of friends on a quest to save their school. Cattapan has a knack for getting into the hearts and minds of middle-schoolers. Hendey, author of the Chime Travelers series Highly recommended for middle schoolers, and the grown ups who love them!" Cattapan's Seven Riddles to Nowhere inspires young readers not only to spend time reading, but also to believe in their own ability to make a difference in this world. "With a fast-paced story and compelling characters, A.J. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. With the school's bully as one of the other potential heirs, Kam and his friends must decipher the hidden meanings in artwork and avoid the mysterious men following them in a quest to not only keep the school open, but keep Kam's hopes for recovering his voice alive. If he succeeds, he'll become heir to a fortune that could save his school.The riddles send Kam on a scavenger hunt through the churches of Chicago.īut solving them won't be easy. He just has to solve a series of seven riddles to find the treasure before the other students.


Kam learns that he and several others have been selected as potential heirs to a fortune. Then a letter arrives with the opportunity to change everything. Kam's mom hopes his new school will cure his talking issues, but just as he starts to feel comfortable, financial problems threaten the school's existence. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.īecause of a tragic event that took place when he was five-years-old, seventh grader Kameron Boyd can't make himself speak to adults when he steps outside his home.
