Seven years after the deadly events of September 11th, three teens struggle with the long-term fallout of that tragic day. But these former friends are brought back together when they find themselves in the crosshairs of a local drug dealer who's out for blood. Can they put their personal traumas aside long enough to work together and survive? No Heroine's Frank Gogol re-teams with Nenad Cviticanin for an all-new entry in the Dead End Kids saga.
At the end of the day, what's not to love about getting a stand-alone story for those who are reading it for the first time but also has the ability to be entwined with the first series for those loyal readers who are back for more? That's what you get from Dead End Kids: The Suburban Job, and as with the first, you'd be doing yourself a disservice to not pick up this book. Read Full Review
Dead End Kids: The Suburban Job looks at the after-effects of one of the greatest tragedies our world has faced through the eyes of teenagers who lived it. Gogol, Cviticanin, and all of the creative team delivered big time for one of the best new releases for 2021. I can't wait to see where the story goes from here. Read Full Review
I cant stop reading this book! The complexity of this story is absolutely beautiful, and at times I found myself holding back emotions. That to me is a true test of a story. Do you feel for the characters, can you connect to the characters, does the story move you? When you are talking about Dead End Kids: The Suburban Job, the answer is a resounding yes. I cant stop talking about this book and I dont want to stop talking about this book. Read Full Review
Overall, I really enjoyed reading Dead End Kids - The Suburban Job #1. Choosing to place the September 11 attacks at the center of the premise was a great choice since it will give younger readers a better sense of how much impact the event had on older generations. With this new series having three new teens at the center of the story, the story's possibilities are immense. Read Full Review
intriguing, with familiar genre elements as a framing device, Dead End Kids: The Suburban Job #1is a compelling, at times sad reading experience. Read Full Review
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