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Death Sentence:

Escape from Furnace 3
Front Cover
76 Reviews
Square Fish, Feb 14, 2012 - Juvenile Fiction - 288 pages
Alex's second attempt to break out of Furnace Penitentiary failed. This time, his punishment will be much worse than before. Because in the hidden, bloodstained laboratories beneath the prison, he will be made into a monster. As the warden pumps something evil into his veins—a sinisterly dark nectar—Alex becomes what he most fears . . . a superhuman minion of Furnace. How can he escape when the darkness is inside him? How can he lead the way to freedom if he is lost to himself?

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The pace in Death Sentence is blistering. - Goodreads
This is damn good storytelling. - Goodreads
I want an at least semi-happy ending. - Goodreads
My second issue with this book is the writing style. - Goodreads
Totally nailed the ending of this book. - Goodreads

Review: Death Sentence (Escape From Furnace #3)

User Review  - Kyle Mann - Goodreads

The Escape From the Furnace series is about a young boy named Alex Sawyer who is framed for the murder of his best friend by none other than the guards of furnace penitentiary. He is sent to court and ... Read full review

Review: Death Sentence (Escape From Furnace #3)

User Review  - Fu'ad - Goodreads

I was very shocked and saden to hear about what had happened to Donovan. This book takes place in farther down the throat of Furnace. Alex and Zee are on solitary confidentment for trying to escape ... Read full review

All 73 reviews »

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About the author (2012)

Alexander Gordon Smith is the author of the Escape from Furnace series, including Lockdown and Solitary. Born in 1979 in Norwich, England, he always wanted to be a writer. After experimenting in the service and retail trades for a few years, Smith decided to go to University. He studied English and American Literature at the University of East Anglia, and it was here that he first explored his love of publishing. Along with poet Luke Wright, he founded Egg Box Publishing, a groundbreaking magazine and press that promotes talented new authors. He also started writing literally hundreds of articles, short stories and books ranging from Scooby Doo comic strips to world atlases, Midsomer Murders to X-Files. The endless research for these projects led to countless book ideas germinating in his head. His first book, The Inventors, written with his nine-year-old brother Jamie, was published in the U.K. in 2007. He lives in England.