Description
Book SynopsisThe award-winning, quirky cli-fi adventure mystery for readers 10 years and up. If Nema can't uncover a lost boy's true identity in time they may never escape the sticky world he designed... When Nema and her friends discover a hidden sugar-hooked society holding lost kids, they find their perfect world in danger. The strange, sticky place hides the truth about Nema's missing brother, and a plot to destroy the free life she knows. But only they can reverse a code to prevent a rock candy robot invasion and rescue the captives. Fail and they might never make it back home.
Trade Review'Lively, imaginative...emotionally very astute.' PATIENCE AGBABI - Author - The Infinite----------------------------'Quite simply magical. This book will change lives.' LIZ WRIGHT - ABC NEWS / Paralympic medalist----------------------------'Fun and quirky with a great cast of very different characters.' THE WEEK JUNIOR----------------------------'A weird and wonderful adventure with pleasingly diverse range of autistic characters.' YOUR AUTISM MAGAZINE - National Autistic Society----------------------------'A spunky and exuberant celebration of neurodivergent creativity and community, delivering cautionary messages that could not be more timely.' STEVE SILBERMAN, Author - NeuroTribes----------------------------'Fantastic! The audiobook is wonderfully played out. 'LYRIC HOLMANS - NeurodivergentRebel----------------------------'Moojag is a fun science fiction tale that has a serious message about people who are different. It will really make you think.' TEMPLE GRANDIN - Author - Animals in Translation----------------------------'This very important, thought-provoking, futuristic own-voice novel deals with many issues that don't get dealt with in fiction enough.' THE ARTSY READER----------------------------'What Alice in Wonderland might have looked like if Carroll did some soul-searching and knew about autism in 1865.' James Sinclair - AUTISTIC AND UNAPOLOGETIC----------------------------'This refreshing narrative perfectly frames the message that neurodiversity should not just be accommodated - it should be celebrated.' Beatrix Livesey-Stephens - ARTIFICIAL WOMB ZINE
