Robert Muchamore

When a link is discovered between the eco-terrorist group Help Earth and a religious cult known as The Survivors, James is sent to their isolated headquarters on an infiltration mission and ends up battling their brainwashing techniques.

Divine Madness

Kireth Sandhu

Another satisfying entry in the CHERUB series that brings supporting character Dana to the forefront and introduces Rat, who really interested me. Although it is advertised as a cult story, the beginning has a significant (and admittedly cool) reconnaisance side-mission for information, and the following cult section is sandwiched by an explosive finale that again lifted the sloggish sections. I appreciate how Muchamore seems to be writing the books in an unpredictable fashion, with each story's structure being different than previous ones in order to keep a sense of surprise. Also, he tracks side and background characters well, providing great moments of payoff for series readers.

Rahmat Junaid

Perseus Allen

CHERUB exists for the simplest of reasons: even a master criminal doesn't suspect that the kid next door is a spy. When CHERUB uncovers a link between eco-terrorist group Help Earth and a wealthy religious cult known as The Survivors, James Adams is sent to Australia on an infiltration mission. It's his toughest job so far. The Survivors' outback headquarters are completely isolated, and the cult's brainwashing techniques mean James is under massive pressure to conform. This time he's not just fighting terrorists. He's got to battle to keep control of his own mind. For official purposes, these children do not exist. And now: a new cover look for this number one bestselling series!

Divine Madness

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