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Suited to children of 11 and above, Spy Handler is the second William & Selma thriller. Having moved to Switzerland, William & Selma are approached by a Russian wanting a better life in the West in return for some highly sensitive information on Russian spies working in the UK incognito. William & Selma join forces with MI6 to help make this ‘defection’ possible while avoiding a web of intrigue involving MI6, the CIA and the Russian secret service. -
Suitable for ages 8 upwards, The Mystery of Heron Island is the first in the William and Selma thriller series. All summer term, William & Selma have been looking forward to their holiday on Heron Island but soon after arriving, the island is rocked by a spate of burglaries. Who is doing this and why? At huge risk to themselves, William and Selma investigate and uncover the Mystery Of Heron Island. -
Scruff the Pooch loved to walk Over fields and cliffs and sand With Daddy and Grandad she’d go to the beach The happiest pooch in the land -
The Pooch With No Fluff begins by introducing us to Scruff The Pooch who is lonely living in a rescue centre. When sad or poorly, Scruff starts to lick to the point where she licks off her fur and becomes bald. Well, …who could love a pooch with no fluff? No-one wants to take her home but eventually a little girl called Ailsa visits the centre and falls in love with Scruff. Scruff is taken home by Ailsa, and through the love of a little girl, Scruff’s fur grows back, and they live happily together. -
The Pooch With Too Many Toys tells the story of Scruff loving to play but never tidying up afterwards…a problem many parents with young children often have. Scruff has a toy box but one day when Ailsa comes home from school, toys are everywhere in such a mess. Well, what can Ailsa do but take the toys away? Scruff becomes very upset and cries as she meant no harm. So, Ailsa relents, and Scruff is allowed her toy box again but now whenever she is finished playing, Scruff will put the toys away and all is well once again.
