Sophie McKenzie

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Sophie McKenzie
BornLondon, England
OccupationAuthor
NationalityBritish
EducationCity Literary Institute
Notable worksGirl, Missing
Website
www.sophiemckenziebooks.com

Sophie McKenzie is a British author of books for young adults.[1] Many of her novels have won several awards, the most famous being Girl, Missing. Others include Blood Ties and The Set Up. McKenzie writes full-time and lives in London. Her books have mainly been published by Simon & Schuster.

Biography[]

McKenzie grew up in London, and became a journalist after university.[2] After being made redundant from her job in 2003, she started a year long 'Writing for Children course' at the City Literary Institute in London. She finished her first novel, Girl, Missing at the beginning of 2005, it was then published by Simon & Schuster Children's Books in 2006.

Novels[]

Young Adult Fiction[]

  • Acting Friends (prequel)
  • Falling Fast
  • Burning Bright
  • Casting Shadows
  • Defy The Stars
  • The Black Sheep

Second Series[]

  • Split Second
  • Every Second Counts

Missing Series[]

The Medusa Project[]

  • The Set-Up
  • The Hostage
  • The Thief (World Book Day Special)
  • The Rescue
  • Hunted
  • Double Crossed
  • Hit Squad

Blood Series[]

All About Eve[]

  • Six Steps To A Girl
  • Three's A Crowd
  • The One & Only


Crime Fiction Novels[]

  • Trust In Me
  • Close My Eyes (2013) `According to WorldCat, in 1438 libraries as of January, 2014.[1]

Other Fiction[]

  • The Fix
  • Time Train To The Blitz
  • Arthur's Sword

Awards[]

Girl, Missing Series[]

Girl, Missing[]

  • Winner Richard and Judy Best Kids’ Books 2007 12+
  • Winner of the RHCBA 2007 12+
  • Winner of the John Lewis Solihull Book Award 2008
  • Winner of the 2008 Sakura Medal Award given by the International School Libraries of Japan

Sister, Missing[]

Missing Me[]

  • Winner of the Ealing Readers Award 2013

Blood Ties Series[]

Blood Ties[]

  • Overall winner of the Red House Children's Book Award 2009
  • Winner of the North East Teenage Book Award 2010
  • Winner of the Southern Schools Book Award 2010
  • Winner of the Warwickshire Book Award 2010
  • Winner of the RED Book Award 2010

References[]

External links[]

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