The Last Life of Lori Mills
By (Author) Max Boucherat
HarperCollins Publishers
HarperCollins
30th October 2024
4th July 2024
United Kingdom
Children
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Action and adventure stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Horror and ghost stories, chillers
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Friendship stories
Paperback
288
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 24mm
240g
Gaming, adventure and an incredible friendship combine in this one-of-a-kind, heart-pounding, spine-tingling adventure that takes place in the space of a single night. Eerie, exciting, funny and deeply moving, THE LAST LIFE OF LORI MILLS is like nothing youve ever experienced before.
Eleven-year-old Lori is home alone for the first time in her life, and shes immediately done all the things shes TOTALLY NOT allowed to do:
1. Turned the heating up to the max.
2. Built a GIANT blanket fort in the living room.
3. Switched on Voxminer, aka the greatest game in the history
of the universe.
But quickly, Lori realises something is wrong. She can hear strange whispers coming from the screen and soon, theyre in the house with her. Could it be Voxminers most terrifying legend: Shade Girl
Trapped in her home as the doors and windows start to vanish and her phone goes dead, Lori must use all her bravery, wits, gaming skills and the love and deep bond she shares with her BFF, Shoelace to survive until Mum gets home
A unique and unforgettable read thats perfect for fans of Jennifer Killick, Christopher Edge, Minecraft and Stranger Things.
Max Boucherat (he/they) was born and raised in Cardiff, gained an MA in Writing for Young People from Bath Spa University and now lives with their wife in a mercifully ghost-free house in the middle of Caerphilly, South Wales. THE LAST LIFE OF LORI MILLS is Max's love letter to both horror and videogames, and the book their ghost and game-obsessed younger self would have loved to read. Max was inspired by the huge part played in children's lives by video games like Minecraft, and by the massive online subculture they have spawned, in which kids discuss the strange and spooky ghost characters they have found in the games.