Nick Tomlinson

Molly Thompson has lots of questions. Questions like, is her Aunt Carol an undead fiend who drinks the blood of the living? Is she secretly lurking in the attic? And is Molly's friend Lowry a descendant of a long line of Kroglin werewolves? Serious young historian Molly suspects that the creepy legends about her tourist town of Howlfair are starting to come true. But when her mother bans her from doing any further research, bookworm Molly and her friends Lowry and guardian cat Gabriel become covert monster-hunters to keep Howlfair safe. It seems that someone is secretly trying to summon Howlfair's mythical monsters, and with the election of a new town mayor looming, everything and everyone is becoming increasingly suspicious.

The Ghouls of Howlfair

The scariest legends just got scarier! When two journalists are sent to Howlfair to write about the world's scariest town, they want amateur historian Molly to be their guide. But there's something creepy about them - they seem a little too interested in a local legend of a phantom known as the Silentman. And they want Molly to help them find a hidden crypt that was never meant to be opened... A madcap horror adventure with spooky tombs, flying skeletons, a wig-stealing cat and a phantom whose touch spells madness!

Molly Thompson and the Crypt of the Blue Moon

A witty debut novel, written with devastating accuracy and unerring comic timing. Thirteen-year-old Neil Flack is obsessed. He wants to send a Valentine card to the strangely beautiful, and completely unattainable, Adele. Although they are in the same grade at school they've never spoken; in fact Neil is not quite sure she even knows he exists. But all of that is about to change. It so happens that his best friend, Brendan, likes Adele's friend, and together they lay their plans. Inspired by the Sweet Valley High novels he consumes in deepest secrecy, Neil decides to compose a poem and send it to his loved one. Written straight from the heart it is a poem like no other, and is destined to send to Adele -- like the romantic heroine she so obviously isn't -- into his arms. But will it work? Saint Valentine is a wise and witty novel. A must-read for anyone who's ever been a teenager.

Nick Tomlinson

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