The third book in the Doppleganger Chronicles is the best. The infamous British twins are traveling to France
with Muzz Elliot, a bestselling writer. Erik is learning to be a
detective, thanks to American Dorcas Potts, who's uncle was being robbed in the second book.
There's a murder on the train the twins are traveling on, and there's a mysterious man following the twins and Muzz, who goes to France on what the twins suspect is blackmail.
And the Great Mogul Diamond disappears. The Diamond is extraordinarily valuable. In addition, the book is playing out like one of Muzz Elliot's novels, making her look more suspicious than ever.
And of course they want to find their mother. They know she used to be an actress, and they hope being in France will lead them to her. As for me, I hope they won't find their mother. After all, she abandoned them, and if they find her, she'll probably still not want them, and she'll just hurt them again.
This series is fascinating, although the details can be vague. The three main characters have various adventures that somehow always relate one to the other. Their lives are changing for the better and it's a great novel. Sometimes the time period of the book is difficult to grasp, but mostly, a creative book that has a good moral backbone and that teenagers can read.
I really enjoyed reading this book.
It deserves a 10.
There's a murder on the train the twins are traveling on, and there's a mysterious man following the twins and Muzz, who goes to France on what the twins suspect is blackmail.
And the Great Mogul Diamond disappears. The Diamond is extraordinarily valuable. In addition, the book is playing out like one of Muzz Elliot's novels, making her look more suspicious than ever.
And of course they want to find their mother. They know she used to be an actress, and they hope being in France will lead them to her. As for me, I hope they won't find their mother. After all, she abandoned them, and if they find her, she'll probably still not want them, and she'll just hurt them again.
This series is fascinating, although the details can be vague. The three main characters have various adventures that somehow always relate one to the other. Their lives are changing for the better and it's a great novel. Sometimes the time period of the book is difficult to grasp, but mostly, a creative book that has a good moral backbone and that teenagers can read.
I really enjoyed reading this book.
It deserves a 10.
