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Charlie Fletcher

    January 1, 1960

    Charlie Fletcher crafts engaging narratives that often delve into the complex interplay between childhood wonder and adult realities, exploring themes of identity, bravery, and self-discovery. His writing is characterized by vivid descriptions and a masterful ability to immerse readers in worlds that feel both fantastical and remarkably grounded. Fletcher avoids simplistic resolutions, instead offering stories rich with unexpected turns and profound insights that resonate across different age groups. His works are celebrated for their imaginative scope and emotional depth.

    Charlie Fletcher
    Stoneheart Trilogy
    The Over Sight
    Silvertongue
    Ironhand
    The Remnant
    The Paradox
    • The Paradox

      • 442 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      The Paradox is a gothic fantasy adventure that will appeal to fans of Neil Gaiman, A Discovery of Witches and Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell, from the author of The Oversight

      The Paradox
      4.1
    • The Oversight trilogy comes to a thrilling end in The Remnant. M. R. Carey says 'exciting, exhilarating, scary and moving in equal measure, The Oversight is a teeming world of dark deeds and dark magics, brilliantly realised'

      The Remnant
      4.1
    • Ironhand

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      Alternate cover can be found here. George makes a promise to Edie that anything and anyone trying to get her will have to get past him first. But George is unaware that high on the rooftops an unseen gargoyle is watching them hungrily. The thing on the roof knows that nothing is over, nothing is finished.

      Ironhand
      4.0
    • The battle between the statues and the gargoyles in London rages on, and twelve-year-old George Chapman and his friend Edie are caught in the middle. The clock has struck thirteen, and time is frozen. The city’s inhabitants have mysteriously disappeared, and snow piles up in the streets. George is now sure that his destiny is linked to the Walker’s destruction, but first he must deal with the Dark Knight, a formidable foe who stalks George slowly and deliberately, knowing that things must come to their inevitable end, in what must surely be the decisive and final battle.

      Silvertongue
      4.0
    • "Once there were hundreds of members of the Oversight, the brave souls who guard the borders between the mundane and the magic. Now there are only five. When a vagabond brings a screaming girl to the Oversight's London headquarters, she could answer their hopes for new recruit, or she could be the instrument of their downfall."--Publisher's description

      The Over Sight
      3.7
    • Stoneheart Trilogy

      • 480 pages
      • 17 hours of reading

      A city has many lives and layers. London has more than most. Not all the layers are underground, and not all the lives belong to the living. Twelve-year-old George Chapman is about to find this out the hard way. When, in a tiny act of rebellion, George breaks the head from a stone dragon outside the Natural History Museum, he awakes an ancient power. This power has been dormant for centuries but the results are instant and terrifying: A stone Pterodactyl unpeels from the wall and starts chasing George. He runs for his life but it seems that no one can see what he’s running from. No one, except Edie, who is also trapped in this strange world. And this is just the beginning as the statues of London awake… This is a story of statues coming to life; of a struggle between those with souls and those without; of how one boy who has been emotionally abandoned manages to find hope.

      Stoneheart Trilogy
      3.6
    • Dragon Shield

      • 258 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The start of a thrilling, action-packed trilogy from Charlie Fletcher, set in a world where statues come to life and dragons and heroes battle.

      Dragon Shield
      3.5
    • »Wenn du dieses Jahr nur ein einziges Buch liest, muss es dieses sein. Es wird dein Herz brechen.« Nerd Daily Mein Name ist Griz. Meine Kindheit war anders als deine. Ich hatte keine Freunde, einfach aus dem Grund, dass ich außer meiner Familie kaum jemanden kenne. Überhaupt bin ich in meinem ganzen Leben nur einer Handvoll Menschen begegnet. Zwar sagen meine Eltern, dass die Welt einst bevölkert war, doch jetzt gibt es nur noch uns. Aber wir sind nicht einsam auf unserer entlegenen Insel. Wir haben uns – und unsere Hunde. Aber dann kam der Dieb, und er stahl meinen Hund. Auch wenn es kein Gesetz mehr gibt, das Diebstahl bestraft, werde ich ihn mir zurückholen. Denn was bleibt von unserer Menschlichkeit übrig, wenn wir nicht für jene, die wir lieben, alles, wirklich ALLES tun …

      Ein Junge, sein Hund und das Ende der Welt
      4.1