My books
Life in Your World
Sketch, a light-infused energy, loves the boy Matt. She watches him from the Core and wishes she could be part of his world.
Sent out from the Core for training in the human world of North London, Sketch seizes the opportunity and to prove herself, and show Matt how she feels.
If she fails to learn what it’s like to be a human, she will be trapped in the outer world forever.
Will Sketch succeed? Can she show Matt she’s the one for him? And will she ever be able to return to her life in the mysterious realm of the Core?
Sketch is such a great character! This book is definitely a must read for all ages – I loved the dynamic of it!
Stuck in Your World
Desperate to return to her former life as an energy in the Core, Sketch struggles to feel part of the human world. She distracts herself with college and boys but longs for home and her best friend, Inco.
In the suburban New Town of Hartington in the darkness of night, an unclothed young man appears in the living room of Clare and Steve. He doesn’t know wh he is or how he got there. The only wod he speaks is ‘Sketch’.
Who is he and can he help Sketch find a way back to the Core?
This was one of those stories where once you start you don’t want to put it down. I’ll look forward to part three of the trilogy. Highly recommended.
Return to Your World
What if you returned home only to find it had changed beyond recognition?
Sketch leaves behind Matt, Trevor, Jackie and her human family to return to the Core only to find it under the control of a tyrant. Isolated and without friends, she’s powerless to change the world around her. Or is she?
Not knowing Sketch’s peril, life continues for the humans, but a letter from the past will turn all their worlds upside down.
So pleased with book 3, the return of a favourite character of mine, and the introduction of new characters who help with Sketch’s development as a character.
Satisfying conclusions to the loose ends from previous books – as well as some loose ends I hadn’t realised needs tying up. And the usual humour – and sausage sarnies – throughout.
While the trilogy is concluded, the author leaves options for further ventures into Sketch’s universes, and I remain hopeful!