The London Eye Mystery
By Siobhan Dowd
Salim vanishes from the London Eye. Can Ted and Kat uncover where he went?
Pageticker community rating
Average score: 4.5
From 8 readers
What do our readers think of The London Eye Mystery? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)
Children find the mystery exciting and enjoy feeling part of the investigation as Ted and Kat follow the clues. They especially like Ted’s unusual thinking, the quick pace and the way the story keeps them asking questions.
What does the Pageticker team say about The London Eye Mystery?
The London Eye Mystery is a clever, fast moving detective story with a wonderfully distinctive narrator in Ted, whose different way of thinking becomes the key to the case. Siobhan Dowd balances suspense, family drama and gentle humour. Kat and Ted have a satisfyingly prickly partnership. Best suited to confident readers aged 9 and up, especially those who enjoy puzzles with plenty to discuss.
Genres
What is The London Eye Mystery about?
When Ted and Kat's cousin Salim boards the London Eye, he mysteriously vanishes during the ride. With the police baffled, it's up to Ted, who has a unique way of thinking, and his sister Kat to unravel the clues and find Salim before it's too late. Their thrilling adventure takes them across London in a race against time.
About the author
Siobhan Dowd was a talented British author who wrote exciting and thoughtful books for children and young people. One of her most famous stories is 'The London Eye Mystery', a puzzling adventure set in London. Siobhan loved stories and enjoyed inspiring young readers with her imaginative tales and memorable characters.
Discussion ideas around The London Eye Mystery
Different Thinking: How does Ted’s unique way of seeing the world help him notice things that other people miss?
Sibling Teamwork: What changes in Kat and Ted’s relationship as they work together, and what helps them become a stronger team?
Following Clues: Which clues would you have followed first, and how would you decide whether an idea is useful or just a wild guess?
Being Heard: Why do you think adults sometimes fail to take Ted and Kat seriously, and what could they do differently?
London Adventure: How does exploring London affect the mood of the story, and which place would you most like to investigate?
Pages
323 pages
Reading age
Junior (8-13)
This edition
2016
First published
2007
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