Scarlet and Ivy The Lost Twin
By Sophie Cleverly
To find her missing twin, Ivy must become Scarlet and survive Rookwood’s sinister secrets.
Pageticker community rating
Average score: 4.43
From 7 readers
What do our readers think of Scarlet and Ivy The Lost Twin? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)
Children find the mystery gripping and enjoy the clues, adventure and strong sisterly bond.
What does the Pageticker team say about Scarlet and Ivy The Lost Twin?
Sophie Cleverly launches the Scarlet and Ivy series with a deliciously creepy boarding school mystery, packed with secret diary clues, sinister grown ups and plenty of reasons to distrust the wallpaper. Ivy is a sympathetic heroine whose bravery grows convincingly.
Genres
What is Scarlet and Ivy The Lost Twin about?
When Ivy's mischievous twin sister, Scarlet, vanishes from Rookwood School, Ivy is summoned to take her place. To uncover the truth behind Scarlet's disappearance, Ivy must assume her sister's identity, navigating the school's eerie corridors and deciphering hidden diary entries. As she delves deeper, Ivy confronts dark secrets and perilous challenges, all under the watchful eyes of the school's sinister staff. Can Ivy solve the mystery before it's too late?
About the author
Sophie Cleverly is a popular British author best known for her Scarlet and Ivy series, which follows the thrilling adventures of two sisters at a mysterious boarding school. Sophie loves creating exciting mysteries for children to solve and enjoys reading, writing, and spending time with her pets when she's not busy with her next story.
Discussion ideas around Scarlet and Ivy The Lost Twin
Being yourself: How does pretending to be Scarlet change Ivy, and what does she learn about being true to herself?
Secrets and trust: Which characters does Ivy trust, and what makes someone seem trustworthy when secrets are involved?
Courage: Ivy is frightened but keeps investigating. What do you think real courage looks like in her situation?
Fairness at school: How does Rookwood’s strict behaviour affect its pupils, and what would make the school a fairer place?
Sisters and identity: What can twins or siblings teach each other, even when they are very different?
Pages
288 pages
Reading age
Junior (8-13)
This edition
2015
First published
2015
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