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Dangerously Placed

Front Cover
16 Reviews
Random House Australia, Mar 1, 2011 - Juvenile Fiction - 288 pages
This work experience is going to be killer ...Alex Thaler can't wait to start her dream work experience placement at Virk, where staff from all over the world mingle in an astonishing virtual office. But when an employee is found murdered, the dream becomes a nightmare - because Alex is the prime suspect. Fortunately, Alex's friends are willing to brave shark tanks, disgusting pathology specimens and even a nude beach in order to clear her name . . . Can a hippy chick, a goth girl in a lab coat and two guys with a taste for blowing things up really help solve the mystery - before Alex becomes the next victim?

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Review: Dangerously Placed

User Review  - Claire - Goodreads

I got this book for free at a convention (Supanova), and my hopes weren't high seeing as it was one of the few books left behind. But once I started reading, I couldn't stop. I finished it in one sitting, in fact, curled up in bed. The writing style and the plot line is very well written. Read full review

Review: Dangerously Placed

User Review  - SJB Gilmour - Goodreads

Nansi Kunze is now my number one writer to watch. In Dangerously Placed, she demonstrates her brilliant way with words and a remarkable talent for an original story. Kunze's style is snappy, her ... Read full review

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About the author (2011)

Nansi Kunze grew up surrounded by books in Australia and the UK. After studying languages and ancient history at university, she spent several years teaching overseas-trained doctors how to pronounce rude words and teenagers how to mummify each other, while cultivating a taste for manga and video games in her spare time. Unsurprisingly, her early attempts at writing serious adult fiction failed. Fortunately, she proved to be much better at writing slightly zany young adult fiction. Kill the Music is her third novel, following on the success of her previous two, Mishaps and Dangerously Placed. Nansi lives on a small farm overlooking the Victorian Alps with her husband and son, and is currently hard at work on her next YA book (assuming that ëhard at workí is synonymous with ëresearching glamorous locations on the internetí).

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