Man vs Beast

Book 6

Every day thousands of animals die in laboratory experiments. Some say these experiments provide essential scientific knowledge, while others will do anything to prevent them.

James and Lauren Adams are stuck in the middle.

They're CHERUB agents. Trained professionals with one essential advantage: adults never suspect that children are spying on them.

For official purposes, these children do not exist.

CHERUB: MAN VS BEAST is read by Simon Scardifield.

(P) Hodder Children's Books 2014©2006 Robert Muchamore

Reseñas de la Crítica

The reader will be drawn inexorably towards the final twist in the tail that will give readers pause for thought but be ready for a rollercoaster ride

An exciting and hugely memorable read

Thrilling as well as motivational and full of fascinating facts

Full of all the action and excitement of the previous CHERUB books

Very exciting and mysterious and full of action and adventure (Patrick Hannon, aged 15)

Ass soon as you start reading it, you never want to stop ... an excellent book (Shan Patel, Arnold School)

Teenagers who enjoy intrigue and high adventure will be riveted

Praise for books in the CHERUB series: 'Punchy, exciting, glamorous and, what's more, you'll completely wish it was true.'

'Crackling tension and high-octane drama.'

'A really good book that you could re-read over and over again.'

'Pacy writing, punchy dialogue and a gripping plot, it's got it all.'

'Fast-moving action ... and cool gadgets!'

great book

Great! as always, we all thoroughly enjoyed another Cherub book! can't wait to get another...

Excellent book

Very action packed and hilariously funny these stories are always more than worth reading the characters in the story are always enjoyable to read about them messing about with each other as well as completely a mission to make the world a better place

Another Great Cherub Story

Another good story, both written well and researched well. Like many of the Cherub books, it has a social message. I have it four stars on performance simply because a latter section the narrator seems to have a cold, but they made him soldier on with the narration anyway.