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  • Published: 29 July 2011
  • ISBN: 9781446480311
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 592

The Golem's Eye




This second volume of the brilliant, bestselling Bartimaeus sequence.

This second volume of the brilliant, bestselling Bartimaeus sequence.

Two years have passed since the events of The Amulet of Samarkand and the young magician Nathaniel is rising fast through the government ranks. But his career is suddenly threatened by a series of terrifying crises. A dangerous golem makes random attacks on London and other raids, even more threatening, are perpetrated by the Resistance. Nathaniel and Bartimaeus travel to Prague, enemy city of ancient magic, but while they are there uproar breaks out at home and Nathaniel returns to find his reputation in tatters. Can he rescue it from his Machiavellian adversaries in the government bent on his destruction?

A thrilling sequel in which the relationship between the young magician and the djinni remains as teasing and complex as ever.

  • Published: 29 July 2011
  • ISBN: 9781446480311
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 592

About the author

Jonathan Stroud

Jonathan Stroud was born in Bedford in 1970. After studying English Literature at York University, he moved to London, where he worked as an editor in a publishing firm. He is also the author of the best-selling BARTIMAEUS sequence, which is published in 35 languages and has sold 6 million copies worldwide, and also of four other novels: HEROES OF THE VALLEY, THE LAST SIEGE, THE LEAP and BURIED FIRE. He lives in Hertfordshire with his family. He has yet to see a ghost, but is keeping his eyes open.

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Praise for The Golem's Eye

A vast plum pudding of a novel that improves with each mouthful

Independent

Fresh, downbeat, witty and wise, this novel is a worthy sequel to The Amulet of Samarkand

TES

Readers can rest easy: this sequel is no pale imitation of its predecessor. The Golem's Eye is another sophisticated, sardonic satire . . . Fast paced, frightening and funny, and you don't want it to end

The Bookseller

The alternating perspective between the three central characters adds depth, detail and humour to the action-packed thrills

The Times