Social media on the internet (and its fictional supernatural parallel, 'the othernet') figure prominently in the story. The winner will get the magic of the loser the loser may not survive. Amari is also drawn into a 'great game' with other magicians. Amari and her best friend, Elsie, investigate the reason and source of the disruption. In this book, Amari is preparing to go to supernatural summer camp when there's episode of frozen time and magicians are blamed. In the previous book, Amari Peters, a 12-year-old Black girl, solved the disappearance of her brother, discovered she's a powerful magician, and fought off evil magicians. Alston is the second of a planned trilogy that began with Amari and the Night Brothers, a New York Times Best-seller. Parents need to know that Amari and the Great Game, by B. This isn't promotional and makes the story and characters feel realistic and timely.

The Great Game is both mysterious and deadly, but among the winner’s magical rewards is Quinton’s last hope.

This challenge sparks the start of the Great Game, a competition to decide who will become the Night Brothers’ successor and determine the future of magiciankind. She’s got enough to worry about!īut her refusal allows someone else to step forward, a magician with dangerous plans for the League. So when the secretive League of Magicians offers her a chance to stand up for magiciankind as its new leader, she declines. Perfect for 8+ fans of Percy Jackson and Nevermoor.Īfter finding her brother and saving the entire supernatural world, Amari Peters is convinced her first full summer as a Junior Agent will be a breeze.īut between the fearsome new Head Minister’s strict anti-magician agenda, fierce Junior Agent rivalries, and her brother Quinton’s curse steadily worsening, Amari’s plate is full.

Sequel to the New York Times bestseller Amari and the Night Brothers!Īrtemis Fowl meets Men in Black in this magical second book in the New York Times bestselling Supernatural Investigations trilogy, soon to be a major movie starring Marsai Martin.

Amari and the great game book