Welcome…
“Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things
before breakfast.” Lewis Carroll
John Blosse is a children’s writer. He lives in Brighton, UK with his wife and two children. They are the inspiration for his stories. From his study he has views of the South Downs, a constant source of magic.
John’s Books
John’s books are available for purchase from Blackwells, Waterstones, Foyles, Amazon and a number of other retailers. John can also arrange a bulk shipping order for schools and libraries, at a discounted rate.
When a cat named Tiddles comes to stay, Jack Hobden is upset.
He wants to play in the local football tournament in August. If they look after Tiddles,
his family have been promised a holiday in Spain. That’s when the tournament takes place!
Jack vows to get rid of the cat with hilarious consequences.
Will he succeed?
If you like reading this book, you can leave a review on Goodreads web-site, so other children can find out about Jack’s and Tiddles’ adventures.
Gabriel lives in a palace in the desert. He always gets what he wants and dreams of climbing trees.
He wants the World Mover – a priceless machine that can change the weather. Rain will fall and trees will grow.
His father, the Sultan of Abakak, summons his best spy to London to steal the machine.
Only Darius and his daughter Imani stand in their way.
They have to stop Gabriel from using the machine!
This is the second book in the series, following ‘Imani moves the World’.
Imani is sad because summer is ending. Her father, Ernest, is in charge of The World Mover, a machine that makes the earth move. To make Imani happy, Ernest stops the machine. This has a disastrous effect on the weather. It snows in Australia, rains in the desert and in The UK witches refuse to fly on Halloween because their cats are too hot and bothered!
What happens next? Find out in the first book from this exciting new series…
If you like reading this book, you can leave a review on the Goodreads website,so other children can find out about Imani’s adventures.