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Catherine Fisher

    October 28, 1957

    Catherine Fisher masterfully weaves myth and history into her acclaimed fantasy novels. Her stories often explore the intricate connections between ancient legends and the modern world, focusing on compelling narratives and complex characters. Fisher's distinctive style lies in her ability to breathe new life into timeless myths, transforming them into thrilling adventures. Readers are drawn to her capacity for crafting richly imagined worlds and unforgettable characters.

    Catherine Fisher
    Shakespeare Quartet: The Door in the Moon
    First Impressions
    The Interrex: Book of the Crow 2
    The Velvet Fox
    Shakespeare Quartet: The Box of Red Brocade
    The Candle Man
    • 2024

      Starspill

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Set in the foggy town of Starspill, a young boy named Zac is thrust into a dangerous quest by the local cats, who are determined to reclaim an Ember of the Sun after 140 years of darkness. Joined by his friends Alys and the kitten Jinx, they must navigate challenges and uncover the identity of a shadowy figure intent on thwarting their mission. The adventure blends elements of mystery and fantasy as they confront their fears and the unknown.

      Starspill
    • 2024

      A mythical adventure of love and heroism. Culhwch falls madly in love with Olwen, the daughter of the malevolent giant Yspaddaden Penkawr. But Olwen' s father isn' t happy about the pairing and sets Cuhlwch a test - he must complete several perilous feats and bring him the treasures he desires.

      Culhwch and Olwen
    • 2021

      In 1954 Dame Enid Lyons, the first woman elected to the Australian House of Representatives, argued that radio had 'created a bigger revolution in the life of a woman than anything that has happened any time' as it brought the public sphere into the home and women into the public sphere. Taking this claim as its starting point, Sound Citizens examines how a cohort of professional women broadcasters, activists and politicians used radio to contribute to the public sphere and improve women's status in Australia from the introduction of radio in 1923 until the introduction of television in 1956. This book reveals a much broader and more complex history of women's contributions to Australian broadcasting than has been previously acknowledged

      Sound Citizens: Australian Women Broadcasters Claim their Voice, 1923-1956
    • 2021

      Gripping stories of myth, folklore and magic: Two step-brothers share one nightmare; red gloves that reach for your throat; a changing room where a stranger asks to swap lives with you; and a ghost in the rain... An expert storyteller weaves nine spells. Fear mixed with wit, heart and magic.

      The Red Gloves
    • 2020

      With an invisible girl, a parliament of owls and a pen that writes by itself, the journey to the garden of the Midnight Swan might be Seren's most dangerous adventure yet.

      The Midnight Swan
    • 2019

      The Velvet Fox

      • 220 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.1(295)Add rating

      After rescuing Tomas from enchantment, orphan Seren Rhys is enjoying her first summer at Plas-y-Fran. But as autumn arrives,it brings with it a mysterious new governess who seems intent on drawing Tomas away from Seren and his family.

      The Velvet Fox
    • 2019

      Catherine Fisher's The Bramble King includes poems on imaginary planets and princes, on the summer solstice, on drawing, on a glass shop and a clockwork crow: rich tales with imaginative twists and unexpected characters.

      The Bramble King
    • 2018

      The Clockwork Crow

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.0(1034)Add rating

      A mysterious gothic Christmas tale set in a frost-bound Victorian country mansion. When orphaned Seren Rees is given a mysterious package by a strange and frightened man on her way to her new home, she reluctantly takes it with her. But what is in the parcel and who are the Family who must not be spoken of

      The Clockwork Crow
    • 2016

      A thrilling tale of danger, friendship and secrets from Incarceron bestseller Catherine Fisher. Set against an icy post-apocalyptic world, this nail-biting adventure is a captivating sequel to 2015's At the World's End. Particularly suitable for struggling, reluctant and dyslexic readers aged 12+

      The Crystal Stair
    • 2015

      Shakespeare Quartet: The Door in the Moon

      • 400 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      The third book of the Chronoptika - a dazzling new quartet blending myth, science and time travel - from the bestselling author of the New York Times bestseller, Incarceron.

      Shakespeare Quartet: The Door in the Moon