Ryan is about to board a plane, knowing that the next twenty-four hours will change everything. His mission is to stop the biggest terrorist attack America’s ever seen.

Ryan works for CHERUB, a secret organisation with one key advantage: even a trained terrorist won’t suspect that a teenager is spying on them.

For official purposes, these children do not exist.

Reviews

The latest thrilling instalment in the second CHERUB series, featuring a brand new cast of characters who are just as compelling as the first

Regency Bookshop

A must-read for teenagers

Daily Express

The pace is fast and action awaits you on every page ... a real page turner

The Olly Book Blog

Readers should brace themselves for an action-packed ride

The Daily Express

A skilful writer and the book has great pace.

Financial Times

The latest thrilling installment in the second CHERUB series, featuring a brand new cast of characters who are just as compelling as the first.

Regency Bookshop

A must read for any real fan. It is a fast paced action thriller well up to the usual Robert Muchamore standard

School Librarian

Chillingly familiar and modern ... a captivating yet complex and wide reaching narrative. Taut, tense and with stakes so high they sometimes feel hard to look over, this is a cacophonic climax to the latest trilogy

Books For Keeps

Robert Muchamore

ROBERT MUCHAMORE was born in Islington in 1972. As a teenager he dreamt of either becoming an architect, a photographer or a writer. On discovering that architects have to train for seven years and after quitting his Saturday job in a camera shop, he saved up enough money to buy a word processor and set his heart on writing. The only problem was, he didn’t know what to write. So, he found a regular job and spent thirteen years as a private investigator.

He was inspired to start writing again by his nephew’s complaints about the lack of anything decent to read. Robert’s CHERUB and Henderson’s Boys series are bestsellers around the world.

Robert grew up listening to mix tapes sent to him by his older brother, developing tastes for indie bands like Joy Division, The Pogues and The Smiths. The idea for Rock War came from seeing that many of Robert’s fans turned up at book signings wearing the logos of long dead rock bands, and a realisation that his online fan forum had more kids talking about the X-Factor than about his books.

For more information, go to www.muchamore.com.