Book Guide

When eight children who have a long summer in the country before them learn that their favorite playground, Invisible Island, may contain a real buried treasure, a treasure buried back in the seventeenth century, they naturally lose no time in idle dreaming. Even Sweet William, the enormous yellow cat, pricks up his ears.

Everyone has a theory. No sooner is one perfect clue proved useless than three other reasonably good ones pop up. Yet, if one of the intrepid searchers had not sat down very hard in a briar patch, this fascinating story might have had a very different ending and the foresight of a little girl back in 1650 might never have been proved. Though a sequel to The Invisible Island, the present story is thrillingly complete in itself as new characters join the original group on Invisible and help launch their latest adventure.

From the dust jacket
Dean Marshall

Dean Marshall

See more
Christine Price

Christine Price

1928 - 1980
British American
Not long after Christine Price's birth in London, her family moved to the English countryside where she spent her childhood roaming the farmland, wood... See more

To view awards and booklists please sign in.

Sign In




Not a member yet? Start your Free Trial

To view the prequel to this book please sign in.

Sign In




Not a member yet? Start your Free Trial

Content Guide

Please sign in to access all of the topics associated with this book and view other books with the same topics.

Sign In




Not a member yet? Start your Free Trial

Please sign in to access the locations this book takes place in and view other books in the same location.

Sign In




Not a member yet? Start your Free Trial

Please sign in to access the time periods this book takes place in and view other books in the same time period.

Sign In




Not a member yet? Start your Free Trial

Reviews

Kirkus Reviews

Dig for a Treasure
Readers who met the four Guthrie children who kept things humming in Invisible Island will be delighted to meet them again...

Read the full review on Kirkus Reviews