Review: The Impossible Secret of Lillian Velvet by Jaclyn Moriarty

The Impossible Secret of Lillian Velvet is the fifth book in Jaclyn Moriarty’s marvellous children’s fantasy adventure series, Kingdoms & Empires. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: The Astonishing Chronicles of Oscar from Elsewhere by Jaclyn Moriarty

The Astonishing Chronicles of Oscar from Elsewhere is the Fourth book in Jaclyn Moriarty’s marvellous children’s fantasy adventure series, Kingdoms & Empires. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: The House at the Edge of Magic by Amy Sparkes

The House at the Edge of Magic by Amy Sparks is a funny magical adventure for young readers (mid-Primary). I found it to be an entertaining read, with a fast-paced plot and quirky characters. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: Footprints on the Moon by Lorraine Marwood

Footprints on the Moon is a verse novel for late primary/early high school readers set in Australia in 1969. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: Girl of the Southern Sea by Michelle Kadarusman

Girl of the Southern Sea is a beautifully written middle grade novel set in Indonesia. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: The Tunnels Below by Nadine Wild-Palmer

The Tunnels Below by Nadine Wild-Palmer is an imaginative and unique adventure story. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: Bindi by Kirli Saunders

Bindi by Kirli Saunders is a gentle children’s story in verse, adorned with illustrations by Dub Leffler. For mid-upper primary. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: The Stolen Prince of Cloudburst by Jaclyn Moriarty

The Stolen Prince of Cloudburst is the third book in Jaclyn Moriarty’s marvellous children’s fantasy adventure series, Kingdoms & Empires. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: Hollowpox by Jessica Townsend

Hollowpox is the third book in the Nevermoor series and is a comforting and cosy read that was somehow still jam packed with adventure, mystery and turmoil. »

Gillian Haines —

Review: Zombierella by Joseph Coelho and Freya Hartas

Zombierella, the first book in a new series, Fairy Tales Gone Bad, is written by Joseph Coelho and illustrated by Freya Hartas. »

Gillian Haines —