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Cybersurfers #1

Pirates on the Internet

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When an elite group of hackers tricks fourteen-year-old Jason into helping them steal an online document from a computer game manufacturer, he and his friend Athena use the Internet to track down the culprits.

144 pages, Paperback

Published September 12, 1995

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About the author

Mel Gilden

120 books18 followers
Mel Gilden is the author of many children's books, some of which received rave reviews in such places as School Library Journal and Booklist. His multi-part stories for children appeared frequently in the Los Angeles Times. His popular novels and short stories for grown-ups have also received good reviews in the Washington Post and other publications. (See new publications under his name at the Kindle Store of Amazon.com.)
Licensed properties include adaptations of feature films, and of TV shows such as Beverly Hills, 90210; and NASCAR Racers. He has also written books based on video games and has written original stories based in the Star Trek universe. His short stories have appeared in many original and reprint anthologies.
He has written cartoons for TV, has developed new shows, and was assistant story editor for the DIC television production of The Real Ghostbusters. He consulted at Disney and Universal, helping develop theme park attractions. Gilden spent five years as co-host of the science-fiction interview show, Hour-25, on KPFK radio in Los Angeles.
Gilden lectures to school and library groups, and has been known to teach fiction writing. He lives in Los Angeles, California, where the debris meets the sea, and still hopes to be an astronaut when he grows up.

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
Profile Image for Eric Fritz.
391 reviews9 followers
January 6, 2022
A fun YA read that does a surprisingly good job of making the 1990s computers seem exciting. This had everything I wanted as a kid: high school kids too smart for their own good, evil hacking groups, good hackers fighting back against the evil hacking groups, and awkward potential teenage romance.
Displaying 1 of 1 review