Skybreaker
Appearance
Author | Kenneth Oppel |
---|---|
Cover artist | Kirk Caldwell |
Language | English |
Series | Matt Cruse series |
Genre | Fantasy, adventure novel, steampunk, science fiction |
Publisher | HarperCollins |
Publication date | July 20, 2005 |
Publication place | Canada |
Media type | Print (hardcover & paperback) Audiobook |
Pages | 340 pp (first edition) |
ISBN | 978-0-00-200699-6 |
OCLC | 59136517 |
Preceded by | Airborn |
Followed by | Starclimber |
Skybreaker, sequel to Airborn, is a young adult fantasy novel written by Canadian author Kenneth Oppel. It continues the adventures of young airship student Matt Cruse, and Kate de Vries, a budding scientist.
Publication history
[edit]Skybreaker was first released in Canada in September 2005. It was shortly followed releases in the United Kingdom and the United States in September and December 2005, respectively. Below are the release details for the first edition hardback and paperback copies in these three publication regions.
- 2005, CAN, HarperCollins ISBN 978-0-00-200699-6, Pub. date July 20, 2005, Hardback
- 2005, UK, Hodder Children's Books ISBN 978-0-340-87857-6, Pub. date September 15, 2005, Hardback
- 2005, US, Eos ISBN 978-0-06-053227-7, Pub. date November 29, 2005, Hardback
- 2006, CAN, HarperCollins ISBN 978-0-00-639402-0, Pub. date August 17, 2006, Paperback
- 2006, UK, Hodder Children's Books ISBN 978-0-340-87858-3, Pub. date September 7, 2006, Paperback
- 2007, US, Eos ISBN 978-0-06-053229-1, Pub. date January 2, 2007, Paperback
See also
[edit]External links
[edit]- Official series website at the Wayback Machine (archived 2008-04-23)
Categories:
- 2005 Canadian novels
- Canadian fantasy novels
- Alternate history novels
- Novels by Kenneth Oppel
- Canadian steampunk novels
- Fictional airships
- Aviation novels
- HarperCollins books
- 2005 children's books
- Children's books about aviation
- Children's books set in Paris
- Children's books set in Antarctica
- Novels set in Paris
- Novels set in Antarctica
- Forest of Reading Award–winning works