I m not in business, my sisters and I are simply pruning out high quality items that we no longer need, from our own and our families homes. I aim to treat every buyer as special by giving excellent service and reasonable P&P.
Location: United KingdomMember since: 26 Feb, 2007
Charlie Higson imagines a nightmare situation where every human being over the age of 14 has either died from a terrible mysterious disease or has been reduced to a zombie-like existence with the single desire to hunt and kill children. This is a fast paced thriller that had me gripped from the first page. It's the first in a new series aimed at young adults (13+) and has a lurid black and red cover. It's well written with lots of gang fighting scenes to appeal to boys but with enough empathy and emotion to capture girls' interest, plus a cast of memorable and highly individual characters. Higson isn't afraid to kill off the ones you expect to be there at the end either. I'm not going to give the story away - you'll just have to get yourself (or your teenage children) a copy of 'The Enemy'.
I bought this as a second copy for the school library.
The Dalmatian that Lost its Spots: 1 (Daley's Dog Tales) by Haraldsen, Helen The
14 Aug, 2022
Affirming story about dogs
What child doesn’t love to read a story about animals? This one has mystery, tension and affirming qualities will delight any young reader.
At Hawthorn Time, Harrison, Melissa, Used; Very Good Book
12 Feb, 2025
Powerful, heart-rending and unsentimental account of humans versus landscape
My rating for this book is excellent, not ‘amazing’. Having read reviews I expected it to be a very well written story and wasn’t proved wrong. The characters are well-drawn and completely believable like people we meet everyday. The evocation of our rural, post agricultural landscape is Hardy-esque in its attention to detail.