🚀 "Time is a companion that goes with us on the journey and reminds us to cherish every moment, because it will never come again." - Rest well, Sir Patrick. 🚀

Recently Viewed Products

New

Hellfinder by Paula Stokes

Imprint: Fitzroy Books

RRP: $22.71
SciFier: $18.99
SciFier saves you
  Worldwide Shipping: We ship to over 200 countries
  Secure Checkout: Your payment details are always protected
  New & Used: Choose new or used copies on thousands of titles
  Careful Packaging: Every order packed to arrive in perfect condition
  Easy Returns: Not happy? Send it back!
ISBN:
9781646033584
Weight:
526.00 Grams
In Stock & Ready To Ship!
Availability: Usually dispatched within 15 working days

Frequently Bought Together:

Total: Inc. VAT
Total: Ex. VAT

Description

Winter Break turns deadly when Rory Quinn and her treasure-hunter grandmother travel to Iceland in search of an enchanted artifact. Their mission is to recover a blood-smeared stone that legend says will lead whoever possesses it to the nearest doorway to Hell. The client' s grandson, Einar, took the stone at the request of his favorite heavy metal band. As part of a publicity stunt, the band plans to open the closest doorway, rumored to exist deep inside one of Iceland' s many volcanoes, in just three days. Along with Einar' s twin brother, Gunnar, Rory and Gram will need to navigate glaciers, ice caves, and volcanic tunnels in search of the missing artifact. But can the three of them recover the stone before the band unleashes anything evil into the Icelandic wilderness? As the team grows closer to Einar, Rory is growing closer to Gunnar, too. But she can tell he' s keeping secrets from her. Big ones, that when revealed, will cause her to question almost everything she' s ever believed.

Book Information
ISBN 9781646033584
Author Paula Stokes
Format Paperback
Page Count 264
Imprint Fitzroy Books
Publisher Regal House Publishing LLC

Details

Imprint:
Fitzroy Books


SciFier Socials

Join the SciFier Community for Special Offers, News and Hauls!






SciFier Reviews