As with City of Ghosts, Tunnel of Bones definitely felt like a book that could have a much wider audience than its intended, as although it’s aimed at a younger audience, it was still spooky, gripping and funny enough to draw in older readers. Now, I don’t usually read Middle Grade, but being a big Schwab fan I just had to pick up City of Ghosts when it was released last year, and I definitely wasn’t disappointed! Tunnel of Bones follows Cassidy and Jacob on the second part of their adventure, this time in Paris. Thanks to Scholastic for sending me an early copy of Tunnel of Bones to review! But time is running out, and the spirit is only growing stronger.Īnd if Cass fails, the force she’s unleashed could haunt the city forever. When Cass accidentally awakens a frighteningly strong spirit, she must rely on her still-growing skills as a ghosthunter - and turn to friends both old and new to help her unravel a mystery. Sure, it’s fun eating croissants and seeing the Eiffel Tower, but there’s true ghostly danger lurking beneath Paris, in the creepy underground Catacombs. She (plus her ghost best friend, Jacob, of course) are in Paris, where Cass’s parents are filming their TV show about the world’s most haunted cities.
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