The Glass Tower: Three Doors To The Otherworld
By (Author) Catherine Fisher
Penguin Random House Children's UK
Red Fox
1st October 2004
United Kingdom
Children
Fiction
823.914
Paperback
368
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 23mm
256g
The Conjuror's Game should never have been started. Now Luke must replace the Tree on the central square before the Knights and Ravens rampage in their eternal battle through in the snowbound villages of Halcombe Great Wood. Can a man's soul be trapped in a candle Cursed from infancy Meurig treasures the candle as his dearest possession. But what happens if it is stolen by his enemy, a water goddess of immense power The Candle Man is a tale soaked in mist and marshland. Jennie and Jamie find a magical book that offers to lead them to Fintan's Tower. But who are the three strangers that pursue them How can they know whom to trust, when the glass tower contains unimaginable terrors, and the only time they have left is a wink of the sun's eye
Inventive and well written, it will hold eight to twelve-year-olds spellbound * Sunday Telegraph *
A poet's economy and forcefulness in the use of words . . . Cannot be disbelieved * TES *
Vivid, unusual and well written . . . This is a wonderful, unputdownable book which establishes Fisher as a children's writer of rare talent * The Sunday Times *
A breathtakingly good story * Independent *
An eerie and magical collection * Oxford Times *
Born in Newport, Catherine Fisher gained a B-ed at the University of Wales and became a primary school teacher. She has written poetry and a number of novels for young people, several of which have been shortlisted for book awards. Darkhenge has been long listed for the Carnegie Medal.