War and historical experience
The time travellers meet a brother and sister who are servants at a big house shortly before war begins.
Book details
Janis Mackay - Author
This is an adventure about trying to save a den by recovering lost title deeds through time travel. Its mystery unfolds alongside friendship, disappearing companions and the approach of World War One.
"If Saul and Agnes don't do something their den will be destroyed. But the title deeds that could save it were lost in 1914. Good job they know the secret of time travel! Still, is travelling back in time to a world on the verge of war really a good idea? When Agnes disappears Saul has no choice -- he can't let her go to the past on her own. 100 years before their own time, Saul and Agnes meet a brother and sister, servants at a big house where a sinister visitor is expected. Together the new friends try to uncover the mystery but Saul and Agnes know time is running out. Soon a war will begin: can they risk altering the past, the present and their future? This fun, time-twisting sequel to The Accidental Time Traveller -- winner of the Scottish Children's Book Award 2013 -- is full of historical details about World War One and will bring early-twentieth-century Scotland to life for young readers"--Publisher's website.
Book Brief
Sign in to see how this book fits your child and family preferences.
Sign in for personalised guidanceThis is an adventure about trying to save a den by recovering lost title deeds through time travel. Its mystery unfolds alongside friendship, disappearing companions and the approach of World War One.
The time travellers meet a brother and sister who are servants at a big house shortly before war begins.
The approaching war, a threatening visitor, the possible destruction of a den and Agnes’s disappearance may merit attention, especially for readers sensitive to danger or separation.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
Book information
Limited information
Anything not established here remains open; it is not being treated as absent or safe.