Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Snakehead (Alex Rider #7)

4.18 of 5 stars 4.18 · rating details · 14,480 ratings · 527 reviews

Splashing down off the coast of Australia, Alex is soon working undercover – this time for ASIS, the Australian Secret Service – on a mission to infiltrate the criminal underworld of South-East Asia: the ruthless world of the Snakehead. Faced with an old enemy and troubled by his own past, Alex is caught between two secret services, with no one to trust – and this time he...more

Paperback, UK, 414 pages

Published April 24th 2012 by Candlewick (first published January 1st 2007)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Alex Rider

7th out of 9 books — 2 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 03, 2008 Loren rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: 14 year old spies

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Well... It was okay. I'm kinda getting sick of horowitz's methodical style of writing this series.

It seemed that everything was building up to 'Scorpia' and after its cataclysmic ending there just had to be a wrap-up book-but Snakehead... kinda boring.

The author tried to make it personal by bringing Ash into the mix but I don't think that really added anything-Horowitz needs to go in a new direction with Alex.

Bringing Sabina back at the end was as strained as their relationship has evidently be...more

5 likes · like · see review

Feb 10, 2010 Tommy Reiss rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz it was the best book I have ever read. Alex Rider is a 14 year old spy and he just wants to be a normal kid after his last mission with Scropia he just wants to go back to school and does not want to be what every kid dreams about until he finds out that he is working with his godfather Ash. But this time he is working with the ASIS or Australian secret service but he can't wait to meet his godfather but at the end of the book he finds out something devastat...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 19, 2013 Turkan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: teenagers

Shelves: favorites, owned-novels, read-detective-spies, totally-unputdownable, original, read-by-horowitz, awesome-5-star-books, addictive

Anthony Horowitz is without a doubt my favorite author.
i'm sorry i can't tell you much about what happens because i read it ages ago and I LOVED IT!

MY TOP FAVORITE ALEX RIDER NOVELS:
EAGLE STRIKE
CROCODILE TEARS
SNAKEHEAD

of course i love all the other ones and i loved reading this one, i think mainly because the evil character in this one is so different and scary sounding and the way...

.........SPOILER ALERT!...........

Major Yu dies is so gruesome! Also, i am always a fan of the story lines and t...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 31, 2007 Ibby rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people who like action

"Snakehead" was better than I expected. Anthony Horowitz made this book a lot more informative (in the way of Alex's family's past) and with lots of new plot twists. he's gotten kinda redundant in some of his books...

what it's about: Alex Rider is recruited by the Australian intelligence agency to go undercover as an Afghan refugee to find out about a "snakehead" (a network of immigrant smugglers) which is connected to Scorpia, Alex's biggest enemy.
along the way he gets information about his par...more

3 likes · like · see review

May 13, 2013 Jayden Wahl rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought that Snakehead is a very good book. I’m not done reading it yet but I’m pretty close. I would like to read more books by this author. This is one of the bigger books that I have read in my life.

My favorite character is Alex Rider, he is a secret agent trying to figure out who killed his dad. He goes on a mission to get to an island where he heard somebody important is hiding there. He takes a kayak and paddles down a river to go find the island.
My favorite part is when he is paddling...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 09, 2013 Jalil Ajarrag rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The authors purpose in writing the book is to entertain the reader. The author entertained the reader by using descriptive words and keeping the storyline with action. The impact the book has on its audience is that the book is thrilling and creative. The author tells the story in a way that leaves the audience curious. The author also makes the story fascinating.

The book is well written. The author tells the story in a way where you can imagine what's happening. For example "the ferry came gri...more

like · see review

Nov 01, 2012 Jacob Zeh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought that this book was a great way to end the seven book series. We as the readers were finally able to learn more about Alex’s parents. The sixth book Ark Angel didn’t really fit into this book as much as some of the other books. Alex is figuring out in the beginning of the book that once you’re in the spy business it’s hard to get out of it especially if it’s in your blood. Alex has been training for this his entire life even though he may have not known he was training. I think that thi...more I thought that this book was a great way to end the seven book series. We as the readers were finally able to learn more about Alex’s parents. The sixth book Ark Angel didn’t really fit into this book as much as some of the other books. Alex is figuring out in the beginning of the book that once you’re in the spy business it’s hard to get out of it especially if it’s in your blood. Alex has been training for this his entire life even though he may have not known he was training. I think that this concept relates to real life in many ways. If your ancestors have all been shoe shiners and you grow up learning how to shine a shoe then that is one of the only things that you know how to do and you can do it well so you will probably end up doing it.

There are a few positive and negative aspects in this book that I have found. One of the positives/negative is that in all of the other books it explains in the beginning of what happened in the previous book just a little and this one does that, and it flows really nicely but I think it could have been a little more clear for those readers who haven’t read Ark Angel. Another positive is that I appreciate how the author has kept the housekeeper/nanny Jack, involved all the way until the series. It also helps that she matures and grow up to care for Alex and look out for his well being considering that he is only 14.

The idea of this book is that Alex has to be a refugee trying to smuggle into Australia and he is trying to figure out how the Snakeheads do it and he has to find the leader.
One thing I like about this book is that there are action scenes. One of the scenes that I enjoy is when Alex and Ash are being smuggled into Australia and they are locked in this crate. Alex needs to get out of it to explore so he takes one of these gold explosive coins that M16 had given him and he blows the door up and he has to avoid all of the security guards that try to capture this young Afghanistan refugee.

I think this book is good for all readers but you should defiantly read the rest of the series before reading this one. It is filled with action, adventure, and mystery and teaches us life skills and morals that we should take in to our own lives. I look forward to reading other books by this author in the future.
(less)

like · see review

Aug 25, 2012 Nix rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: 10 year olds

Recommended to Nix by: Blasterbot

Shelves: spy, science-fiction

I feel slightly ridiculous writing a review of a slightly serious spy book to Nyan Cat. (Slightly serious as in not Charlie-the-Unicorn-esque.)

But on to Snakehead. This was, ah, a fairly okay book.

Fine, I admit it. I can feel no great love for Alex Rider, and skipping a book is rather difficult. I mean, uh, I got that in Ark Angel Rider went to this space hotel thingy on request of the CIA and blew it up. So keep in mind that I am not favorably disposed towards this book. But I don't hate it e...more

like · see review

Jan 27, 2012 6th Grade Honors Language Arts Class rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Snakehead
By Anthony Horowitz
Book Review
“Beaten and scared Alex used one of the exploding coins he had gotten from MI6 to try and escape the dark and dreary crate that held up to thirty people.” This is just one of the many exciting things that happen in the book Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz. It is a very exciting and a good book. It is realistic fiction and great for all ages. I think Horowitz makes the characters and the setting seem very realistic.
Born April 5, 1956, Anthony Horowitz is a 55...more Snakehead
By Anthony Horowitz
Book Review
“Beaten and scared Alex used one of the exploding coins he had gotten from MI6 to try and escape the dark and dreary crate that held up to thirty people.” This is just one of the many exciting things that happen in the book Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz. It is a very exciting and a good book. It is realistic fiction and great for all ages. I think Horowitz makes the characters and the setting seem very realistic.
Born April 5, 1956, Anthony Horowitz is a 55 year old, British man who has wrote many book series. His most notable series are Alex Rider, The Power of Five, and The Diamond Brothers. He grew up in Middlesex with a wealthy Jewish family. Horowitz was an overweight, unhappy boy, who loved to read books from his father’s library. He started writing professionally in 1979. He is now living in Central London with his wife, Jill Green.
The main characters are Alex Rider and Ash. Alex is an athletic, smart, 14 year old boy that has been on many spy missions working for MI6 and the CIA. Ash is a former MI6 agent now working for ASIS. He is very smart, fit, and brave. The setting is in Australia, Jakarta, and on a huge ship. The first thing that happens in the story is that Alex lands in from space and meets the ASIS president. They want Alex to go on a mission to find out about an evil organization named snakehead. He and his godfather Ash are going to fly to Jakarta and then try to be smuggled into Australia by Snakehead. When he is on the ship Alex escapes to go find Ash, but ends up escaping from the ship. The Snakehead president then catches him and he escapes again. Alex learns that Snakehead is going to blow up a bomb called Royal blue in the ocean that is going to create a hue tidal wave that will kill thousands of people, but the funny thing is they only want to kill eight certain people. The ASIS are going to try to get to and disarm the bomb.
Anthony Horowitz writing style is very unique and special. He makes you to never want to put the book down and to keep on reading no matter what. It’s that exciting and he’s that good of an author. Horowitz makes it funny when it needs to be, like when Alex and Ash are just playing around and having fun. He makes it scary and dark at the right time like when they are in trouble. Horowitz writing is very smooth flowing. He and his writing style are very good.
In conclusion, I would like to say that Anthony Horowitz makes the characters and setting seem very realistic. He is a very good writer and this is a very good book. I would recommend this book to anyone.

(less)

like · see review

Nov 05, 2010 Carlrevious Smith added it · review of another edition

my name is carlrevious and the book snakehead is a very good book. when alex had fell into the ocean that was funny to me because he was confused and lost. he did not know who he was or where he was because he could not breath because his kness was pressed into his chessed causeing him to lose his feelings in all of his muscels.when they found him he could not walk.while he was inside of the pod he was experiencing a moment of stillness.he was picked up by the people on the uss kitty hawk. my fa...more

like · see review

Dec 20, 2009 Student Symmes rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Austin's book report
Gr;211

1.) What was the book about?

Alex gets sent out to the coast of Australia were he finds himself sucked into another adventure. This time he's working for ASIS - the Australian Secret Service - and his target is the criminal underworld of South East-Asia: the ruthless world of the Snakehead.

Faced with an old enemy and troubled by the shadows of his own past, Alex is caught between two secret services, with no one he can trust - and this time he needs all his wits to survi...more

like · see review

Aug 31, 2009 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: tenth-grade

This seventh book in the Alex Rider lives up to the hype. THis book has to be the most action packed and suspensful one on the series. Last time, Alex took out a space hotel set up by an evil man. Now, he is going on a information gathering mission with someone who he technically doesn't even know. only when Alex finds out that the spy accompanying him is his very own godfather does he agree to go on this mission: for the sole purpose of finding out more about his parents.....

As usual, there is...more

like · see review

Mar 21, 2012 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It was nice to get some more information about Alex's parents in this story. In that sense this book seemed like a more fitting follow up to Scorpia than Ark Angel did. Alex continues to grow and mature as a character, and he is beginning to face the reality that, as much as he may be trying to get out of the spy business, he might not be able to help it. Maybe it is just his fate to be an agent. In past stories he has often been more or less compelled to accept an assignment, but this time his...more It was nice to get some more information about Alex's parents in this story. In that sense this book seemed like a more fitting follow up to Scorpia than Ark Angel did. Alex continues to grow and mature as a character, and he is beginning to face the reality that, as much as he may be trying to get out of the spy business, he might not be able to help it. Maybe it is just his fate to be an agent. In past stories he has often been more or less compelled to accept an assignment, but this time his is given more of a choice.

The mission he undertakes in this one is different from many of his other assignments. This time he poses as a refugee to follow a people-smuggling operation that the Australian government wants to put a stop to. Of course, he ends up finding a lot more than what he bargained for in the process. Somehow the journey this story puts him on feels quite different to me than his previous assignments, but it was still as interesting as the others, although the villain's major plan seemed much less mysterious to me than the others. In the preceding books, I got bits and pieces of their nefarious plans, but the whole picture was kept a mystery for a very long time. This one didn't seem like much of a surprise by comparison. I think there was enough going on in the story besides that this was not a major problem in building up to the climax.

Ash is a very interesting character. I was a little surprised as he was described. Most of the good guys in this story are pretty clean and make good role models for the kids who are the target audience of this series. Ash, on the other hand, does not fit this mold. He cusses more than usual, smokes, and is quite rough and unkempt in both manner and appearance. It made him an interesting and unusual ally for Alex, but as we learn more about his experience and background, we better understand why, especially as we find out that he is not meant to be a role model at all.

My favorite part of this story was probably Alex's daring escape from that awful jungle hospital in Australia. I hope that place was merely invented for the story and that such operations don't really exist, though I rather doubt the author would invent that all on his own. That doesn't seem to be the way he does things. His stories seem to be more realistically set up than that. Alex again impresses with his creativity and survival instincts.

Two complaints: Although I noticed a few subtle typos in the last couple of books, this one had some more obvious ones. It could have used another go through the editing process. Secondly, SHE is back. Why is she back? I thought we were safely rid of her, but she suddenly makes a reappearance three pages from the end. I hope this is a short-term thing, but I have my doubts now. Why did she have to come back? (less)

like · see review

May 20, 2013 Bookstorequeer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 14, fiction, series-sequel, spy-thriller, young-adult

Oh I did enjoy this one! Twisty and complicated and I think the danger is getting more mature (i.e. human trafficking versus the more abstract blowing up computers from far away). The plots are more complicated and there are more dangerous events throughout the story -- in the same way that the Harry Potter series builds and gets more complex as the series progresses, so too does Alex Rider get into some more daring and dangerous predicaments!

There was a moment or two where I was a little sadden...more

like · see review

Dec 02, 2010 kristiee rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Snakehead is the best best best Alex Rider i've read so far.
The characters aren't artificial and their past are explored. The story line is not as tiring to follow like how alex rider books are, and alex is not jumping from one place to another. There are some unexpected stuff (as well as the usual expected stuff that you can ignore).
The best thing is that Alex is travelling from Australia to Bangkok and even to Indonesia. It's really interesting that Anthony could describe these places vividly,...more

like · see review

Nov 20, 2012 Julianna Math rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought this was a very good, adventurous book. People who enjoy action and adventure thrillers will love this book.I think it is important to read the other books in the series first, because especially for this particular book, it talks about issues in the past books. I think a theme could be not giving up. Alex goes through a lot but he never gives up. He gets betrayed, he gets tortured, he gets used, and yet he never gives up. He could have said no and turned back at many points. But he st...more

like · see review

Jun 05, 2012 Veena rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found Snakehead to be quite good!

I gave it three stars because it's not my favourite Alex Rider book so far and the storyline kind of disappointed me. I mean, the general structure of each Alex Rider book is the same so far. He makes it out of a mission, soon after, he finds himself in another one where he is almost killed many times, the main evil mastermind captures him and tells Alex his plans, Alex makes a witty response, and then he swears not to do another mission again, rinse and repea...more

like · see review

May 01, 2012 Jean-Jacq rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Alex Rider series is one of those series that you can count on every book blowing your mind. Snakehead had all the elements that contribute in making a great spy/adventure novel: shocking twists, scary scenes, awesome gadgets and very prominent bad guys are some of the many things which made it so good. I don't know how Anthony Horowitz does it, but he manages to make reading his books a nail-biting (yet very entertaining) experience for readers. I've found that there is a kind of "template"...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2012 h rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Stormbreaker Point Blank Skeleton Key Scorpia Eagle Strike Ark Angel Crocodile Tears Scorpia Rising Alex Rider: The Gadgets

like · see review

Apr 26, 2011 Mimi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Feb 13, 2009 Daryl rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is one of the best of the alex rider books
it has many suprises and will keep you guessing till the end read this for sure

1 like · like · see review

Aug 22, 2011 Nick Tanuredjo added it · review of another edition

This book is very interesting from the start to the end. It first starts off with an agent, Alex, who gets dropped off at a military base. He is briefed about taking down a terrorist organization in northern Australia. He goes through many missions, and also finds a few things about himself. He meets his uncle for the first time, battles through many obstacles, and least of all defeats the organization before they can kill many people. Culturally, the book is set in northern Australia, so the wa...more

like · see review

Jun 10, 2010 Kareem added it · review of another edition

Shelves: grade-8-ir-book-nicole

I don't know if its just me but i really dislike this book because it is unrealistic and child's play, i like the more detailed books and realistic ones, like the author sharon draper, or lemony snicket.

I can't connect this book to any other books because other book are good abd this one sucked, i don't like the fact that it is a teenage spy how many times have i read a book like that before, a other book named alof kropp is like this so i guess i can connetr it to something because both book...more

like · see review

Apr 28, 2013 Emily Collins rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm impressed by the number of secret services Alex is getting himself involved in by this book. It was fascinating, getting somewhere outside of England and the occasional visit to America. Also, still a little skeptical by how fast Alex is stuck into a new mission with almost zero recovery time. It was not that long ago he was sniped in the chest, guys! Not to mention this all has to be so emotionally draining, even if he doesn't seem (yet) to be the most emotional guy.
I... this book. Had a tw...more

like · see review

Sep 17, 2009 Anusha Pai rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Snakehead! One of my favorites out of the series! I feel so fortunate to own it!
Once again, Alex is put to the test and he certainly passed with flying colors! He was so clever, but that is no surprise(I mean honestly, who knew before reading the part where it is mentioned that Ash was Alex's godfather? And even more, the murderer of his parents???).
Ash is so...self centered(kind of)! He first ruins Alex's life by killing his parents(And, of course, he ruined John and Helen's lives, not just Ale...more

like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 Michael Boult rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Snakehead was a good book, it went on from the book before it in the Alex Rider series, Ark Angel. It was also based in Australia which meant I knew where the olcations were, for example I know where Dampier is and Darwin. This made it easier to read and I had more feelings about these places. The ending is amazing, totally unpredictable and exciting; I read the last 100 pages in 1 hour sraight!

But the ending had a few floors. When it said that Ash was Alex's godfather, it felt like he had fina...more

like · see review

Feb 25, 2013 Betty N added it · review of another edition

Shelves: books

Has a spoiler!!

It is about Alex when he lands on the Australian beach. He is taken to the ASIS Also known as the Australian Secret Intelligence Service and gets mixed up with the Snakehead and their leader, Major Yu. Alex makes "friends" with his godfather called Ash which was his father's best friend. Later, Alex is taken away from Ash and taken to Major Yu where he is contained and almost killed several times. He finds out that Yu is trying to detonate a bomb called Royal Blue. It is placed u...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2013 6andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Snakehead is another one of Horowitz's many thrilling stories. It starts out when Alex lands off the coast of Australia. He is rescued by the ASIS, who are at the same time attempting to infiltrate a Snakehead criminal organization in Indonesia. After looking at Alex's past, they decide to send Alex into the field...
Thrilling is a word that pretty much sums up the whole story, for instance, when Alex jumps ship to escape the wrath of Major Yu. Another thrilling moment is when Alex outsmarts an e...more

like · see review

Aug 04, 2010 Lance rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Actually listened to this "book on CD" .. an okay young adult novel, if not a little bit predictable. Good pace of action, okay dialogue. Plot and charactor development could have used a little work, but I did jump into the middle of a series, so the character part is a little understandable for the main, but not the supporting cast. My comment on that, I just wasn't engaged enough to really care that much about the charactors.

Young Alex Rider is an average teenager, except he also happens to be...more

like · see review

Jan 02, 2013 05EmilyH Heaton rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Alex Rider: Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz was published in 2008. It is 388 pages long. The intended audience for this book is young adults. In this seventh book of the Alex Rider series, Alex must stop an evil organization from setting off a natural disaster that is going to plant a bomb under a tectonic plate.
This story is set in Great Britain and also in places in Australia. It is set in modern times and Alex uses modern spy type gadgets. The book starts in Australia because that is where Ale...more Alex Rider: Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz was published in 2008. It is 388 pages long. The intended audience for this book is young adults. In this seventh book of the Alex Rider series, Alex must stop an evil organization from setting off a natural disaster that is going to plant a bomb under a tectonic plate.
This story is set in Great Britain and also in places in Australia. It is set in modern times and Alex uses modern spy type gadgets. The book starts in Australia because that is where Alex was at the end of the last book. This story could take place on a different continent but not in a different time period because of all the technology that Alex uses in his adventures.
In this book Alex is the main character. All of action revolves around him. Ash, a secret service agent in Australia works with Alex throughout the book. Major Winston Yu is the antagonist of the story. Yu works for Scorpia which is the organization that wants to plant the bomb. Lots of minor characters are in the book but those are the main three.
In the beginning of this book Alex is in Australia. Here the Australian Secret Service convinces Alex to go undercover for him. He agrees to work with a spy named Ash and they go undercover as illegal refugees to spy on Snakehead, a group that is smuggling people into Australia. Eventually Alex and Ash get separated and Alex sets out to find Ash. Alex then finds out that members of Scorpia and Yu are on the boat that he is on. Alex gets caught by Yu and they send him off to a remote hospital so that they can harvest his organs. Alex escapes before he is harmed and eventually radio calls to MI-6 to help. MI-6 and the Australian Secret Service come to his aid and together they stop the bomb from going off. Alex again saves the day.
This book is just another adventure in the life of Alex Rider. Since I liked all the previous books I knew I would like this one. The only thing I did not like was the fact that the bad guys wanted to take Alex’s organs. To me that was a little creepy. I did like how Alex Rider played hide and go seek on the ship to keep from being caught by Yu. He sleeps under Yu’s bed and is never caught until he comes out.
On page 245 Alex has just decided to hide under Yu’s bed when: “He was suddenly struck by the craziness of his plan. Could he really stay here all night? How stupid would he look if Yu found him? He was tempted to crawl out and find somewhere else. But it was already too late.” I like this quote because here is where he wonders what he has just done. It kind of aggravated me when Tanner is checking Alex and he says: “You’ve looked after yourself. For an English immigrant, you’re in great shape. Your blood type is A positive, that’s going to be an easy match.” I thought it was so mean for the man to talk to him that way like he was not really a person.
A theme in this book is that if you work hard you can do big things. People expect a lot of Alex, but he succeeds in what he does because he does not give up. He is brave, and he thinks through things and sticks to it until he is done. He also knows when to ask for help.
I would recommend this book to anyone who likes James Bond type books. Especially to anyone who has read any other books in the Alex Rider series. This book is unique in the fact that it is a spy story but with a much younger character. This book puts the main character in situations that would never happen in real life.
I would give this book 3.5 stars.
(less)

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Alex Rider V Cherub	1	5	Feb 05, 2013 08:44am

combine
Other Editions (30)

More editions...

Genres

Young Adult

162 users

Adventure

103 users

Action

59 users

Spy Thriller > Espionage

57 users

Mystery

38 users

Thriller

35 users

Young Adult > Teen

23 users

Realistic Fiction

19 users

Childrens

18 users

Science Fiction

16 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Anthony Horowitz

Anthony Horowitz is perhaps the busiest writer in England. He has been writing since the age of eight, and professionally since the age of twenty. In addition to the highly successful Alex Rider books, he is also the writer and creator of award winning detective series Foyle’s War, and more recently event drama Collision, among his other television works he has written episodes for Poirot, Murder...more

More about Anthony Horowitz...

Books by Anthony Horowitz

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Snakehead

7 trivia questions
2 quizzes

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Snakehead

“I didn't set fire to the building."
"No, but you did pull it into the river."
"That put the fire out!” — 55 people liked it

“…my life has been a remarkable one. Maybe one day someone will write a book about me . . .”

"I’ve never much cared for horror stories.” — 17 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Snakehead
avg rating	preview: Snakehead Goodreads rating: 4.18 (14480 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2061766.Snakehead?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1352652179l/2061766.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2061766.Snakehead?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Snakehead by Anthony Horowitz[/url]

Snakehead (Alex Rider #7)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website