Book Info
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Paperback96 pages
Author's Website
keith-gray.com/index.htmPublisher
Barrington Stoke LtdSuitable for Ages
Featured Books for 11+ readersDyslexia-friendly Books
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Publication date
20th January 2008Readers Guide
DownloadISBN
9781842994900Children's Author 'Like-for-Like' recommendations
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Ghosting
Keith Gray
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Julia Eccleshare's comment:
Reading age 8, interest age 14+. A chilling and brilliant horror story, Ghosting tells how the make-believe of contacting the spirit world becomes horribly real for Sandy and her brother Nat. Taught by their Mum how to ‘talk’ to the dead, Nat and Sandy put on a great double act. Sandy loves the easy way of making money but Nat has doubts. He hates the lying and cheating that it involves. And then they get caught out. The world they thought they created becomes horribly real and sandy and Nat find themselves in extreme danger.
Without exception dyslexia-friendly books published by Barrington Stoke get off to an exciting start and maintain the impetus throughout, with a cliffhanger at the end of every chapter. The plot is clear, the characters appealing and there are plenty of visual clues, as dyslexics like to run a story like a video in their heads.
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A Dyslexia Friendly title.
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Synopsis
Ghosting by Keith GrayNate and his sister Sandy are fake mediums and don’t believe in the ghosts they pretend to see. That is, until the real ghosts of a serial killer’s victims appear with a message for Sandy. A terrifying horror for teens.
About The Author
31-year-old Keith was born and brought up in Grimsby and knew from an early age that he wanted to be a writer. When he received 0% for his accountancy exams he decided to pursue his dream. He has since gone on to win the Angus Book Award and the silver medal in the Smarties Prize. He has twice been shortlisted for the Guardian Fiction Prize and was shortlisted for the Booktrust Teen Prize and the Scottish Arts Council Book Award. Rave reviews about his writing have appeared in every broadsheet. Keith was a judge for the Blue Peter Book Award, the Guardian Fiction Prize and the Kathleen Fiedler Award. He has just been asked to judge next year's Booktrust Teen Prize. He was recently interviewed on Radio 4 with Jacqueline Wilson about writing for teens, was featured on Live and Kicking, and his novel The Warehouse has been optioned for television. Keith is now a full-time writer living in Edinburgh.More books by this author











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