Heist Society, by Ally Carter
At the beginning of Heist Society by Ally Carter, fifteen year-old Katarina Bishop decides to leave the life of art theft that her family is involved in. Things don't exactly go as planned, and she is whisked away from boarding school by her long-time friend and accomplice W.W. Hale the Fifith. She is notified by Arturo Taccone, a wealthy thief himself, that he believes that Kat's father stole five of his precious paintings. Kat is fully determined to locate the paintings and save her father from whatever scheme Taccone is planning. Kat forms both a plan and a team consisting of skilled teenagers to pull off a heist larger than ever before.
This fast-paced novel receives a nine of ten from me. The author combines action, humor, and some romance to create a book that captures the reader's attention from the start. After reading the Gallagher Girls Series, also written by Ally Carter, I anticipated another page-turner and was not disappointed. I recommend Heist Society to teenage girls seeking an engaging story with believable characters and a hint of romance.
-Reviewed by Rebecca S., grade 8.
This fast-paced novel receives a nine of ten from me. The author combines action, humor, and some romance to create a book that captures the reader's attention from the start. After reading the Gallagher Girls Series, also written by Ally Carter, I anticipated another page-turner and was not disappointed. I recommend Heist Society to teenage girls seeking an engaging story with believable characters and a hint of romance.
-Reviewed by Rebecca S., grade 8.
Comments
This book keeps you on the edge of your seat. You feel for Kat and cant stop reading to see what will happen in her story. The characters that you get introduced to in this book have a tone of mystery that keeps you hooked. The group you get introduced to in this book have an amazing dynamic that just makes you want to keep hearing from all of them. This book is good for someone who loves a good mystery with a young adult twist that is very relatable to teenagers.
Reviewed by Mia J., Grade 12
Glendale Central Library