The Boy Who Fell from the Sky (The House Next Door #1)

Jule Owen

Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
4.00 · 10 ratings · 254 pages · Published: 22 Sep 2015
The Boy Who Fell from the Sky by Jule Owen
The world is falling apart in 2055. Another flood has devastated London and it’s the eve of the First Space War. With the city locked down, sixteen-year-old Mathew Erlang is confined to his house with only his cat, his robot and his holographic dragons for company.

Desperate for a distraction from the chaos around him, Mathew becomes fascinated by his peculiar and reclusive neighbour, August Lestrange. Mathew begins to investigate Mr. Lestrange, turning to the virtual world of the Nexus and Blackweb for answers. But as he digs deeper, Mathew realises that Mr. Lestrange doesn’t seem quite human.

When Mathew accidentally finds himself trapped in Lestrange’s house, he opens a door and falls four hundred years into the future. Unwittingly, he starts to destabilise the course of human history.

A 1984 for a new generation, The Boy Who Fell from the Sky delves into a future where climate change and technology have transformed the world. It is the first book in The House Next Door trilogy, a young adult dystopian science fiction action adventure.
Amazon Other stores
As an Amazon Associate thebooknaut.com earns from qualifying purchases

Tagged as:

    romance tags

    crime tags

    literary-fiction tags

    historical-fiction tags

    fantasy tags

    sci-fi tags

    action-adventure tags

    thriller tags

    horror tags

    Collections/Custom tags

    Report duplicate books, missing or wrong information

    The 'The House Next Door' series

    4.07 · 14 ratings
    action-adventure · young-adult · fiction · book · time-travel · dystopia · sci-fi · children-books · futuristic · apocalyptic · war · middle-grade · violent-conflict · suspense · travel
    The House Next Door reading order and complete book list  ❯

    Reviews

    The Boy Who Fell from the Sky by Jule Owen

    Report duplicate books, missing or wrong information