Silverwood is the second book in a mind-twisting new YA dystopian sci-fi time travel series

Sequel to The Boy Who Fell from the Sky

A boy hacks into his own future to try to save his mother from a mysterious virus.

When Mathew Erlang’s mother becomes seriously ill, he’ll do anything he can to save her and he knows his future self would too.

Alone in an England afflicted by extreme weather, biological warfare and civil war, Mathew needs to find his older self before Lestrange catches up with him and takes him back to his own time.

Sidelined and alone, DCI David Morton is relegated to the role of teacher. His task is to train the bright young things that will one day put him out of a job.
But hiding among the eager faces of the next generation is a talented student with murder in mind.
When Morton sets his class the challenge of showing how they would commit the perfect murder, the exercise results in his hardest case yet as he has to hunt the killer he helped to create.

This is the story of two very different young men, from two very different worlds. Tyson is from the rough streets of Trentan, a crime-ridden, drug-infested, inner-city neighbourhood. Joey is from the affluent northern suburbs, a community of privilege and opportunity. The worlds of these two young men collide through a chance encounter, and as a result, they begin to question their life situations – which are at critical points. This connection sparks a shared journey of self-development; one which brings about necessary changes for both men.

The story has a self-help thread throughout, which is inspired by the author’s personal experience of living with anxiety and depression. The text conveys the truths that enabled him to rise out of suffering, and to live a life of peace and fulfilment. The teachings are centred on the concept of “present moment awareness”, and how this can be applied to everyday life.

A rhyming book for children! Follow Bandit the bee meeting animals and learning about self-esteem!

At first Bandit longs to be anything but a bee: “Honey tastes funny and flowers are too sour! I don’t want to be tiny and whiny, but being a bee is not for me!” Soon, Bandit realizes that nothing is better to be than a bee. “Being a bee is what I’m meant to be.” Bandit can inspire us all, “I have everything I need to be the best indeed! So, I dare to be me!”