Author:Jon Robinson

Nowhere is a fast-paced conspiracy thriller by debut author Jon Robinson.
'No one's coming for us.
Not our families, not the police.
No one.'
Alyn, Jes, Ryan and Elsa are Nowhere.
A concrete cube in the middle of a dense forest.
Imprisoned inside are one hundred teenagers from all over the country.
They're all criminals. But none of them remember committing any crimes.
Who has put them there. What do their captors want?
And how will they ever break free . . . ?
***an intensely gripping conspiracy thriller for 11+ readers***
*** a phenomenal debut novel, for readers who love Jason Bourne and Alex Scarrow***
Jon Robinson was born in Middlesex in 1983. When he's not writing, he works for a charity in central London. NOWHERE is his debut novel. Find out more about Jon at www.facebook.com/jonrobinsonbooks
If you’re a Hunger Games fan, then move Starters straight to the top of your to-read pile – you’ll love it.
—— MetroThe concept is compulsively gruesome . . . Price develops her plot and characters with tight, punchy writing and a sure, confident touch. There must be a movie in this . . .
—— The Daily MailA bona fide page-turner.
—— MTV.comReaders who have been waiting for a worthy successor to Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games will find it here. Dystopian sci-fi at its best.
—— Los Angeles TimesThis bleak dystopian novel makes a compelling read . . . Grabs the reader's attention from the first page
—— BooktrustPrice is a gifted writer.
—— Lionel ShriverBig dystopian acquisition set in an ageing, post-war world where youth is coveted at a near impossible price. The author's screenwriting day job is evident in the high-concept, high-octane plot. Sequel to follow this autumn.
—— Fiona Noble , The BooksellerThe ambiguous and tantalizing ending to this original and exciting story signals a sequel.
—— School LibrarianA brilliant book which I quite literally could not stop reading
—— Clare Poole , The BooksellerAnother gripping, thought-provoking read...The essence of war and weaponry, corruption and control is explored making this a pertinent read, and one that resonates in today’s society
—— Vanessa Lewis , The BooksellerNoble Conflict is a very enjoyable piece of literature. Whilst it must have been very tempting to draw from other dystopian fiction and cinema, Blackman instead draws more from taking the idea of terrorism and exploring how it might actually evolve in the future. This set up allows for a very interesting cat and mouse narrative . . . A very entertaining book; it takes a very relevant topic and, with a strong narrative and lead character, allows the reader to question the arguments of each side and judge who the real villains are
—— StarburstA powerful story
—— Big IssueThe new UK Children's Laureate, Malorie Blackman, doesn't disappoint with her teen novel . . . a powerful examination of war, loyalty and love
—— Irish IndependentA satisfying meld of fantasy and reality which will absorb readers of either sex
—— CarouselA thrilling, powerful, page-turning story of love, violence and betrayal, that will stay with teen readers long after they finish it
—— MumsnetA thought-provoking novel which makes us all think about what we accept and what we really want. It doesn't pull any punches but there are touches of humour to lighten the story
—— Parents in TouchA gripping, conspiracy-filled read
—— Children's Books IrelandClass, family, wealth and corruption are all themes in this examination of life in Miami.
—— Sunday Business Post[Tells] us about the way we live now... enjoyable.
—— Wynn Wheldon , SpectatorClassic Wolfe. A delight
—— William Leith , Evening StandardEpic, hectic, satirical… It’s scathing, funny, and has great set-piece scenes
—— Brandon Robshaw , Independent on SundayContemporary Miami gets the Wolfe treatment in a grand, sweeping satire on race, class, lust and immigration
—— Sunday TelegraphWonderful
—— Robert Bound , MonocleParks is one of the best living writers of English, and this book is so good you don't want it to end
—— Nicholas Lezard , GuardianIf, like me, you relish Italy, railways and grumbling, this is the most transporting book
—— Christopher Hirst , IndependentA fun, informative and detailed journey
—— By the Dart






