Tom Woolberson and the School for Watchers - Brookes, K. J.
19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Tom Woolberson was oblivious to the fact that his impending doom was circling overhead. When he awoke and found himself in a mysterious place that was unlike anywhere on Earth, he assumed the unthinkable had happened - that he had died (unfortunately, he was right). Standing at the foot of an unimaginably tall tower, his destiny laid before him, he was greeted by a terrifying spectre known simply as 'the Headmaster', the Angel of Death (or at least 'the spectre formally known as the Angel of Death'). What Tom would find at St Michael's, along with friendship, adventure and blossoming young…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Tom Woolberson was oblivious to the fact that his impending doom was circling overhead. When he awoke and found himself in a mysterious place that was unlike anywhere on Earth, he assumed the unthinkable had happened - that he had died (unfortunately, he was right). Standing at the foot of an unimaginably tall tower, his destiny laid before him, he was greeted by a terrifying spectre known simply as 'the Headmaster', the Angel of Death (or at least 'the spectre formally known as the Angel of Death'). What Tom would find at St Michael's, along with friendship, adventure and blossoming young love, were the answers to the questions that had plagued him since the death of his brother. But little did he know, what he would find there would change his existence forever...
Autorenporträt
K. J. Brookes lives with his wife Amanda and their dog George in the town of Perth in Scotland. He tried his hand at numerous pursuits over the years (including accounting and modelling), before finally setting on a love for writing. Like many of the great stories that've been written in the past, the ideas he has for books come from dreams. The night he dreamt up Tom Woolberson, he awoke in the morning and furiously started scribbling, before the dream could vanish forever to that place where all spent dreams go. He advises anyone who would like to turn their own dream into a book, to push on through the writers' block, and never let anyone tell you that it can't be done.