SuitabookTrust and online identity
The girls contact Harriet’s daughter through an internet chat room and later question whether the person they meet is really their favourite author.
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Book details
Jean Ure - Author
This is a mystery-driven story about online identity and an unsettling face-to-face meeting. Its central appeal appears to be suspense, with humour and adventure also noted by readers, though reactions to its tone vary.
Book Brief
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Sign in for personalised guidanceThis is a mystery-driven story about online identity and an unsettling face-to-face meeting. Its central appeal appears to be suspense, with humour and adventure also noted by readers, though reactions to its tone vary.
The girls contact Harriet’s daughter through an internet chat room and later question whether the person they meet is really their favourite author.
Megan and Annie are described as excited about arranging a secret meeting and congratulating themselves on being clever.
Harriet appears strange and edgy, while readers describe the story variously as mysterious, creepy, chilling, funny and heavy-handed.
Expect online contact, secrecy, uncertainty about identity and possible danger surrounding a meeting. Some readers describe the book as creepy or chilling, while another found it funny; the emotional effect may therefore differ.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
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Checked: 22 September 2026.
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